The Free Press Standard, October 10, 2019

C o n t i n u i n g To P r o u d l y S e r v e C a r r o l l C o u n t y S i n c e 1 8 3 1 $1.00

Thursday, October 10, 2019

freepressstandard.com

U.S. Route 30 project moving forward By NANCY SCHAAR FPS Correspondent

Carroll County Commissioner Robert Wirkner brought the Board of Commissioners up to date on the project to make U.S. Route 30 a four-lane highway. Wirkner has been a member of RTIP (Regional Transportation Improvement Project) for several years. The goal of the committee has been to find support and funding to change U.S. Route 30 into a four lane highway. Carroll County is a rural area and does not have one inch of four land highway in it. Wirkner said the need for the committee is crucial because county growth is dependent on transportation through trucking and other modes of transportation. Ohio Department of Transportation Director Jack Marchbanks met with this committee recently. After hearing about the need for the highway to encourage business development in the area, especially for gas and oil expansion, Marchbanks asked to see the U.S. Route 30 area for himself. Wirkner traveled with fellow RTIP members and Marchbanks and started where Route 30 begins. In the adjacent photo, Wirkner is shown with Marchbanks and members of the RTIP committee standing in front of the Monoca, Pennsylvania, refinery. Also accompanying the group were state engineers and members of the TRAC (Transportation Review Advisory Council). “The Director of Transportation is interested in details about the project. The group traveled from Monoca along Route 30 to the Deep Water Port in Wellsville on the Ohio River. Businesses in our area have expressed using deep water ports for exports to the Asian and China markets. To make this efficient, Route 30 needs completed, according to Wirkner. They also viewed the intermodal at Wellsville, West Virginia. An intermodal is an area where multiple types of transportation are used to ship goods such as train, aircraft, ships,

road vehicles and more. “The comments from Director Marchbanks and the TRAC committee are positive. They could see the need for infrastructure for this project,” said Wirkner. Commissioner Regula was recently in Washington, D. C. building support for an infrastructure grant. These federal dollars would make the project feasible. Route 30 will be completed in incremental steps. It would be a regular four lane interstate highway with on and off ramps, according to Wirkner. The next step for RTIP is to seek help from ODOT. “I see this as the most important time for this project. It’s the best I’ve seen in 30 years,” stated Columbiana County Engineer Bert Dawson. Dawson has been trying to make the Route 30 improvement project happen for the last 30 years. The RTIP committee is hopeful that the group from ODOT was impressed enough by what they viewed to give this area a hand in financing the project. “This is not a pipe dream. This is a serious project. We need to get this done,” continued Wirkner.

Members of the RTIP (Regional Transportation Improvement Program) for the U.S. Route 30 project are (from left) Carroll County Commissioner Robert Wirkner, Columbiana County Engineer Bert Dawson, Ohio Department of Transportation Director Jack Marchbanks, Senator Kirk Schuring, and Stark County Commissioner Richard Regula.

Health Dept. reports severe pulmonary disease associated with E-cigarettes, vaping

Lee charged with felonies after indictment, remains in jail

Officials at the Carroll County General Health District have received notice from the Ohio Department of Health (ODH) that The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and multiple states are investigating the occurrence of severe pulmonary disease among people who report vaping. As of Sept. 26, state and local public health officials in Ohio have confirmed 21 cases of vaping-related severe pulmonary illness and are investigating an additional 19 reports of illness among patients experiencing serious respiratory symptoms following e-cigarette or vaping product use. Multiple states across the country have reported clusters of patients experiencing severe respiratory disease after using e-cigarette or vapor products. As of Sept. 26, 805 cases have been reported across 46 states and one U.S. territory. Twelve deaths have been confirmed in 10 states. E-cigarettes typically contain nicotine, most also contain flavorings and other chemicals, and some may contain marijuana or other substances. They are known by many different names and come in many shapes, sizes and device types. Devices may be referred to as e-cigs, vapes, e-hookahs, vape pens, mods, tanks, or electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS). Some e-cigarette devices resemble other tobacco products such as cigarettes; some resemble ordinary household items, such as USB flash drives, pens, and flashlights; and others have unique shapes. Use of e-cigarettes is sometimes referred to as “vaping” or “juuling.” The vaping liquid is contained in a pod. A single Juul pod has the nicotine equivalent of 20 cigarettes. E-cigarettes used for dabbing are sometimes called “dab” pens. E-cigarettes can contain harmful or potentially harmful substances, including nicotine, heavy metals (e.g.,

By NANCY SCHAAR FPS Correspondent

more inside

lead), volatile organic compounds, and cancer-causing chemicals. Additionally, some e-cigarette products are used to deliver illicit substances; may be acquired from unknown or unauthorized (i.e., “street”) sources; and may be modified for uses that could increase their potential for harm to the user. Youth, young adults, pregnant women, as well as adults who do not currently use tobacco products should not use e-cigarettes. E-cigarettes containing nicotine have the potential to help some individual adult smokers reduce their use of and transition away from cigarettes. However, e-cigarettes are not currently approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) as a quit smoking aid, and the available science is inconclusive on whether e-cigarettes are effective for quitting smoking. Patients have reported vaping in the weeks to months prior to illness. Many patients have reported using THC and nicotine. The latest findings from the national investigation into lung injuries associated with e-cigarette use, or vaping, suggest products containing THC play a role in the outbreak. The investigation is ongoing. No specific product has been identified by all cases, nor has any product been conclusively linked to this clinical syndrome. Respiratory symptoms include: - Cough - Shortness of breath - Fatigue Other symptoms may include: - Fever - Anorexia - Pleuritic chest pain - Nausea - Abdominal pain - Diarrhea Recommendations for the Public: 1. While this investigation is ongo-

classified pg. 12

ing, if you are concerned about these specific health risks, consider refraining from using e-cigarette products. 2. Regardless of the ongoing investigation, anyone who uses e-cigarette products should not buy these products off the street (e.g., e-cigarette products with THC, other cannabinoids) and should not modify e-cigarette products or add any substances to these products that are not intended by the manufacturer. 3. Regardless of the ongoing investigation, e-cigarette products should not be used by youth, young adults, pregnant women, as well as adults who do not currently use tobacco products. If you use e-cigarette products, monitor yourself for symptoms (e.g., cough, shortness of breath, chest pain) and promptly seek medical attention if you have concerns about your health. CDC and FDA will continue to advise and alert the public as more information becomes available. 4. Adult smokers who are attempting to quit should use evidence-based treatments, including counseling and FDA-approved medications. If you need help quitting tobacco products, including e-cigarettes, contact your doctor. 5. If you are concerned about harmful effects from e-cigarette products, call your local poison control center at: 1-800-222-1222. 6. We encourage the public to submit detailed reports of any unexpected tobacco or e-cigarette-related health or product issues to the FDA via the online Safety Reporting Portal: https://www.safetyreporting.hhs.gov. For more information, please contact Caitlin Mathews, Tobacco Treatment Specialist, at the Carroll Country General Health District at 330-627-4866, ext. 1559, or visit the Carroll County General Health District website at https://www.carroll-lhd.org/.

obits pg. 4

Gary Lee was scheduled to be released from the Carroll County jail Thursday, October 3, but the Grand Jury met Wednesday, October 2, and indicted Lee on five felony indictments. They were Felony 3 importuning, Felony 2 pandering sexually oriented material involving a minor and Felony 3, pandering obscenity involving a minor. Lee was arrested in March following an undercover investigation by the sheriff’s office. An undercover deputy sheriff was aboard a school bus and more officers were in a vehicle following the bus in early March. On three separate occasions Lee was seen exposing himself to a young girl as she got off the school bus at her home. Lee had done this numerous times while standing near his garage when the school bus brought her home. Lee pleaded not guilty at first but changed that plea to guilty at the end of March. Lee also waived his constitutional rights. He has remained in the county jail since his initial arrest on March 8. Carroll County Prosecutor Steve Barnett had been criticized for not filing felony charges in March against Lee but the evidence presented at that time left him only able to file misdemeanor charges against Lee. With the lesser charges, Lee was not even required to register as a sex offender when released. Lee had been accused by a neighbor for months for flashing his young daughter as she got off the school bus. He has remained in jail serving three counts of public indecency. Carroll County Sheriff Dale Williams said that new evidence was brought forth and more information and details about Lee’s behavior was revealed

opinion pg. 5

GARY LEE following a continuing investigation by his department. Searching the confiscated electronic devices Lee used, deputies were able to present the new evidence to the grand jury resulting in the five felony indictments. Lee allegedly tried to solicit sex from a minor which resulted in the importuning charge, according to Williams. Williams was satisfied with the new charges brought against Lee. He said that Lee would be required to register as a sex offender when he is released from prison if found guilty of the additional felony charges. “We do our best to keep all residents of Carroll County, especially the children, safe in every way that we can. This department works hard. And we did not give up until all possible evidence had been founded,” said Williams. Lee remains in the Carroll County jail.

sports pg. 13

2

Free Press Standard | COURT & AREA

COMMON PLEAS COURT (Addresses as listed on Court records) New Cases Filed Dawn M. McCoy of 305 W. Line St., Minerva, has filed a petition for a civil stalking protection order against Alexis M. Adkins of 405 S. Market St., Lot 1, Minerva. Nationwide Property and Casualty Insurance Co. of Des Moines, IA, vs. Electrolux Home Products, Inc., of Columbus, et al, complaint for products liability in which plaintiff demands judgment for $34,725. In the complaint, plaintiff’s insured’s suffered water damages to their home at 3194 Jewell Rd. NW, Carrollton. Victoria Fewkes of 3530 Roswell Rd. SW, Carrollton, has filed a petition for a domestic violence civil protection order against Joseph D. Fewkes, same address; temporary protection order issued until Nov. 1 and full hearing on petition set for Oct. 8. Justin R. Wadsworth of 7017 Canton Rd. NW, Malvern, vs. Elmer E. Fensler of 1712 N. Orchard Rd. NE, Bolivar, complaint for negligence and negligence in which plaintiff seeks judgment in an amount in excess of $25,000 for neck and back injuries allegedly suffered in a traffic accident Oct. 2, 2017, on SR 183. Divorces Granted A divorce has been granted to both parties on the grounds of incompatibility in the divorce action filed Nov. 5, 2018, by Thomas J. Crawford of 507 Valley St., Minerva, vs. Kyrrie E. Crawford of 325 E. Porter St., Apt. 8, Malvern; wife restored to her maiden name of Kyrrie Elizabeth Strawder. Ciara L. Shaffer of 15 Navajo Trail, Malvern, has been granted a divorce from Randall D. Shaffer II , c/o 2877 Killian Rd., Uniontown; plaintiff restored to her former surname of Ciara L. Collier. A divorce has been granted to each party due to incompatibility in the divorce action filed Oct. 11, 2018, by Melinda S.

Judge Michael Repella II

Starkey of 74 W. Main St., Salineville, vs. Brian M. Starkey of 1039 Andora Rd., Carrollton; plaintiff restored to her former name of Melinda S. Morgan. A divorce has been granted to each party on the grounds of incompatibility in the divorce action filed Sept. 11, 2017, by Laurie M. Weaver of Box 105, Magnolia, and Charles P. Weaver of 1692 N. Park Ave. NW, Canton. A divorce has been granted on the grounds husband and wife have lived separate for one year in the divorce action filed Aug. 9, 2019, by Mary E. Rearley of 3677 Steubenville Rd. NE, Amsterdam, vs. Scott A. Rearley of 970 Main St., Wellsville; petitioner restored to her former name of Mary E. Andrews. Criminal Cases Curtis Lee Shutler, 39, of 4798 Center St., Mineral City, has withdrawn a former not guilty plea to a July 10 indictment charging him with aggravated possession of drugs and drug paraphernalia offenses and entered a guilty plea to an amended indictment charging him with aggravated possession of drugs, a 5th degree felony. Shutler was sentenced to a fiveyear community control program on 17 conditions which included 19 days in jail with credit for 19 days previously served. Ryan M. Schoeppner, 42, of 6065 Citrus Rd. NW, Malvern, has withdrawn a former not guilty plea to an Aug. 7 indictment charging him with domestic violence and entered a guilty plea to the same charge, a 3rd degree felony. Schoeppner was sentenced to a three-year community control program on 17 conditions which includes a 4 to 6 month incarceration in the Eastern Ohio Correctional Center, which was suspended based upon the defendant’s successful completion of his sentence at the Stark Regional Community Corrections Center involving a case in Stark County Common Pleas Court. The case of Richard D. Arkenbaugh, 44, of 2013 Arbor Rd.

NE, Minerva, who was indicted Aug. 7 for driving under the influence and driving under suspension, has been continued to Oct. 10 for a change of plea and sentencing; $50,000 cash or surety bond set Sept. 26 continued. The $100,000 bond set Sept. 18 has been modified in the case of Clinton D. Coe, 38, of 3 Seneca Trail, Malvern, who was indicted July 10 for escape; matter continued to Oct. 31 for pre-trial. The case of Dylan L. Vance, 42, of 10901 Lippencott Rd., East Rochester, has been continued to Oct. 24 for a merits hearing on a violation of a fiveyear reporting probation imposed Jan. 9, 2019, upon conviction of aggravated possession of drugs; $50,000 cash only bond set Sept. 27 continued. The case of Andrew S. Dunlap, 32, of 16608 Emerick Rd., Kensington, has been continued to Nov. 3 for a suppression hearing at the request of the defendant; $25,000 cash or surety bond set Sept. 20 continued on a Sept. 4 indictment charging Dunlap with driving under the influence and trafficking in drugs. Kody N. Vinka, 27, of 6090 Hill Rd. SE, Amsterdam, has withdrawn a former not guilty plea to an Aug. 7 indictment charging him with domestic violence and assault and entered guilty pleas to the same charges. Vinka was sentenced to a concurrent 24-month prison term on Count 1, a 3rd degree felony, and 180 days in jail on Count 2, a 1st degree misdemeanor with credit for 84 days local jail time. A capias has been issued for the arrest of Molly O’Connor, 36, of 405 River St., Alliance, for a violation of a one-year intervention plan imposed May 1 upon conviction of trespassing in a habitation when a person is present or likely to be present, possession of heroin, possession of drugs, possessing drug abuse instruments and drug paraphernalia offenses. A capias has been issued for the

COUNTY MUNICIPAL COURT Carrollton Police Department cases – Thomas Romeo of 2121 Arrow Rd. NW, Carrollton, starting/backing vehicle violation, $130 bond. Kimberly Maple of 9156 Avalon Rd. NW, Malvern, driving under the influence, $375 fine, $70 costs, 177 days of a 180-day jail sentence suspended on conditions, operators license suspended from June 12, 2019, to June 11, 2020; driving under the influence, case merged; marked lanes violation, $50 fine. David Teeters II of 724 Elyse Ave., Carrollton, driving under suspension, $100 fine, $95 costs, 180-day jail sentence suspended on conditions. Corey Thompson of 1154 Canyon Rd. SE, Carrollton, driving under suspension, $100 fine, $134 costs, 174 days of a 180-day jail sentence suspended on conditions. Daniel Imley of Butler, PA, speed (63/45), $130 bond. Laura Daugherty of 804 S. Valley Blvd. NW, North Canton, disorderly conduct, $150 fine, $70 costs. Justin Wyant of 207 3rd Ave. NW, Beach City,

arrest of Bobbieanne M. Ennis, 39, of 5081 Citrus Rd. NW, Lot 5, Malvern, for a violation of a three-year intervention plan imposed Oct. 26, 2018, upon conviction of aggravated possession of drugs, possession of drugs and drug paraphernalia offenses. Probable cause has been found that Angela M. Dupal, 32, of 517 Autumn Ave. NW, Canton, has again violated a fiveyear probation imposed Nov. 2, 2018, upon conviction of aggravated possession of drugs and a five-year probation imposed Nov. 2, 2018, upon conviction of aggravated possession of drugs; bond set at $10,000 cash or surety and both cases continued to Oct. 24 for a pre-trial conference. Sheriff’s Sale Canceled The Sheriff’s sale scheduled for Sept. 26 has been canceled on a motion in the foreclosure filed April 16 by Carroll County Treasurer Jeff Yeager vs. Perfect Products, Co., c/o William D. Allen, of Massillon, et al. Foreclosures Referred For Mediation Hearings The foreclosure filed Sept. 3 by M & T Bank of Getzville, NY, vs. Jason T. and Danielle M. Culbertson of 3253 Parkland Dr. SW, Carrollton, has been referred to mediation intervention with a hearing set for Nov. 1. The foreclosure filed Sept. 20 by Wells Fargo Bank of Tempe, AZ, vs. Penthea E. Strouble, also known as Penthea Isom and Jack Daniel Isom of 1018 Bedrock Rd. NW, Dellroy, et al, has been referred for mediation with a hearing set for Nov. 1. Grand Jury Set The next regular scheduled grand jury is set for Nov. 6 at 8:30 a.m. Tort Action Dismissed The other tort action filed Sept. 14, 2018, by Keith R. and Bobbie Jo Leasure of 5387 Josephine St. NW, North Canton vs. Harold E. Fausneaucht, c/o Stephen M. Fausneaucht of Foothill Ranch, CA, has been dismissed upon a stipulated dismissal entry. Judge Gary L. Willen

disorderly conduct, $150 fine, $70 costs. Matthew Lanham of Wolf Run, expired license plates, $95 fine, $70 costs; muffler/smoke violation, $95 fine. Shaun Burchfield of 770 Windamere Dr. SW, Carrollton, speed (44/25), $170 bond. Billy Poe III of 560 N. Lisbon St., Carrollton, speed (51/35), $130 bond. Brendon Rogerson of 210 Wayne Ave. NW, Carrollton, assured clear distance, $130 bond. Dog Warden’s cases – Dawn Haney of 6209 B Riverview Dr. NW, Malvern, dog running at large, case dismissed by State. Michael Beaver of 6172 Oyler Dr. SW, Sherrodsville, no dog tags, $100 bond. Ohio State Highway Patrol’s cases – Kelsey Amos of Canton, speed (71/55), $130 bond. Bryce Collier of 15 Navajo Trail, Malvern, speed (60/55), $25 fine, $70 costs. Robert Croftcheck of Garfield Heights, no seat belt, $68 bond. Penny Cutlip of 9055 Blade Rd. NW, Malvern, speed (69/55), $95 bond. Alexis Hane of Rich-

mond, speed (67/55), $115 bond. Jamie Burrows of 4160 Jade Rd. NW, Carrollton, no seat belt, $68 bond. State’s Carrollton Police Department cases – Wendy McKee of 1648 Twp. Rd. 54, Hammondsville, possession of drugs, $100 fine, $70 costs, 179 days of a 180-day jail sentence suspended on conditions. Eli Geiser of 3253 Parkland Dr. SW, Carrollton, disorderly conduct, $50 fine, $117 costs, 30day jail sentence suspended on conditions. Sheriff’s Department cases – Nathan Hawkins of 1012 Antigua Rd. SW, Carrollton, disorderly conduct, $100 fine, $117 costs, 30-day jail sentence suspended on conditions. Joshua Morris of 4300 Ruby Rd., Carrollton, drug possession, case ordered dismissed at State’s costs for administrative purposes. Kimberly Schocksnider of 8368 ½ Citrus Rd., Malvern, disorderly conduct, $100 fine, $117 costs, 16 days of a 30day jail sentence suspended on conditions; disorderly conduct,

n o i t a E c i l E p p a R F month APPLY

NOW!

$100 fine, same jail sentence. Chad Stewart of 549 5th St., Bergholz, failure to control, $130 bond. Cody Walker of 23127 US 30, Minerva, failure to control, $130 bond. Robert Swihart of Dennison, overtaking and passing violation, $30 bond. State’s Minerva Police Department cases – Kendrick Thomas of 218 Roslyn Ave., Canton, drug paraphernalia offenses, no fine, $123 costs. Deborah Barley of 901 S. Sandyvale Dr., Lot 10, Minerva, three counts of passing bad checks, all cases dismissed. Civil Cases New contract note and eviction actions filed during the past week included: Contract Notes Midland Funding LLC of San Diego, CA, vs. Cassie Johnson of 287 2nd St. NW, Carrollton, $1,597.93. Capital One Bank of Richmond, VA, vs. Lori Sprang of 3175 Clay Rd. NE, Dellroy, $1,181.50 Stark State College, c/o State of Ohio Collections Enforcement at Columbus vs. Tim Keister of 1226 Lincoln Ave. NW, Carrollton, $3,242.24. Discover Bank of New Albany vs. James C. Lambert of 605 W. Line St., Minerva, $1,370.76. Barclays Bank Delaware of Columbus vs. John J. Bajornas of 8030 Arrow Rd. NW, Minerva, $2,557.42. Bank of America at Newark, DE, vs. Steven A. Wackerly of 546 E. Mohawk Dr., Malvern, $8,225.06. Credit Acceptance Corp. of Southfield, MI, vs. Charles Drews of 9014 Linden Rd.

See COURT, PG. 3

Leggett earns certified court manager credentials Carroll County Municipal Court Judge Gary Willen has announced that Municipal Court Clerk Vanita Leggett has received the prestigious Certified Court Manager (CMP) credential from the Supreme Court of Ohio Judicial College. A recent graduation ceremony honored the 11th class of Ohio students to graduate from Level I of the nationally recognized program. CMP is intended for court leaders interested in strengthening their management knowledge, skills and abilities, Judge Willen said. The program requires a threeyear commitment and provides education in key areas of court administration. Completing Level I of the Court Management Program consists of six modules relating to the duty central to the administration of courts, such as case flow management and managing court financial resources. Participants were required to attend courses each year for three years, Judge Willen explained. At the graduation ceremony, Ohio Justice Judith L. French addressed the graduates, noting innovations in Ohio local courts and the role that court leaders play in these changes. “The justice system is changing and improving and becoming more efficient. Your participation in this program shows a

Sept. 30 – Someone entered a truck about midnight at a residence on Park Avenue. A weapon and ammunition was reported stolen. Oct. 1 – Police were repeatedly called to a motel on Canton Road for disruptive guests. Police took a man and a woman involved in the incidents to the Carroll County jail and charged both of them with disorderly conduct. Both people were very intoxicated. Oct. 3 – A delivery truck driver from Canton backed into an employee’s vehicle at a Canton Road business. Oct. 4 – A vehicle hit a garage on Lisbon Street. The unknown driver caused damage inside and outside the house and knocked the furnace off its base. Oct. 4 – A Thomas Avenue resident reported she had tried to purchase a truck online for $1,200 and sent gift cards for

Scott J. Ott and Deanna M. Ott to Clarence T. Board, Lot 781, Yogi Bear, $500. Rick Kigar, Frank A. Clubbs, et al, to Elkhorn Depositor LLC, 2.780A, Augusta Twp., $80,200. James E. and Mary E. Goings to Rose A. Martin 0.535A, Monroe Twp., $117,000. Lawrence and Cheryl Palidar to Lawrence A. and Cheryl A. Palidar Trustees, Palidar Family Revocable Living Trust, Lot 30, Sunset Valley, Monroe Twp. Nicholas and Amber Orton to Michael and Mariah Roybal, 11.639A, Harrison Twp., $433,000. James E. Moore Jr. Trustee, James E. Moore Jr. Revocable Trust to Salvatore and Lynn Marie Falletta, Lot 1020, Lake Mohawk, $333,000. David M. and Beth Dechellis to Donna J. and Joseph B. Pedersen, 1.004A, Washington Twp., $135,000. John S. and Patricia Coffland to Maura L. Cogan, Lot 1094, Lake Mohawk, $170,000. David L. McKarns Trustee, David L. McKarns Trust to Jacob and Michelle Y. Kapson, 0.555A, 0.390A, Brown Twp., $143,000. Clark & Clark Enterprises LLC to Stanley E. and Patricia E. Ware, 14.139A, Harrison Twp.,

Bluebird Farm Park

OCTOBER

willingness to improve yourself, improve your own skills, develop your own expertise and to make you a better manager,” Judge French said. Ms. Leggett, who has been with the Municipal Court for 25 years, stated: “In completing the three years of course programs I have grown professionally and gained insight that will aid not only myself, but also help others. I have learned ways to improve, grow, build and assist others. You not only grow yourself, but learn to mentor and help others to grow and be successful,” she added.

that amount to the seller. The seller then wanted an additional $1,000 to cover shipping. The resident thought it was a scam. Oct. 6 – Police escorted a Canton man to the ground after he resisted arrest. The man was observed speeding on Canton Road and tried to avoid police by driving into a parking lot on Canton Road. The man had bloodshot eyes, a strong odor of alcohol, and slurred speech. The man was taken to the county jail and he read a .202 on the breathalyzer. Accident Reports Oct. 1 – Police responded after a Sherrodsville woman backed into the vehicle of a Scio Road, Carrollton, resident while at a Canton Road business. Oct. 3 – A Picador Road driver pulled in front of a West Main Street, Carrollton, man at the intersection of 5th and High Street.

Real Estate Transfers

Saturday, Oct. 12 10 am-5 pm

TODAY!

VANITA LEGGETT

Carrollton Police Reports

Fall Craft & Vendor Sale

APPLY LEARN MORE CALL 330.339.3391 WWW.KENT.EDU/TUSC/APPLY

Thursday, October 10, 2019

190 Alamo Rd., S.E., Carrollton Crafters & vendors will be set up throughout the amphitheatre grounds. TUSCARAWAS 330-627-8046 or e-mail info@ccparkdistrict.org

$125,000. Karon and Walter E. Enold to Zada Services LLC, 3.973A, Monroe Twp., $225,000. Shane Elifritz to Miranda Dare, 2A, $80,000. Kermit L. James Company LTD, James Kermit L. Company, LTD, to Magnolia Ranch Properties LLC, 1,114.362A, Rose Twp., $6,129,000. Douglas and April L. Miller to Babyluz C. McRobie, Lot 80, Carrollton, $55,000. Marie A. Stringer to Marie A. and Lisa A. Stringer, 37.078A, 0.743A, 9.117A, 0.883A, Orange Twp. Joseph S. and Lori A. Cooley to David Cooley, Lot 16, Union Twp., $3,000. Henry L. and Clara J. Miller to Eli L. Miller, 1.790A, 1.500A, East Twp. Chad J., Amy M., Adam and Christine E. Arbogast to Lilly Leah Arbogast, 7.363A, Rose Twp. Gilbert Hizer, dec’d., to Ronda Bodager, 0.905A, Rose Twp. Bonnie J. Higdon to Michael J. Blymiller and Regina M. Dustman-Blymiller, Lot 374, Lake Mohawk, $172,000. Donald L. and Judy L. Nelson to John M. and Falon M. Jones, Lot 93, Lake Mohawk, $8,500. Dana Lynn Chubarov to Dana Lynn Chubarov and Daniel Spell Jr., 7.438A, 23.532A, Washington Twp. Audrey E. Lunsford to Amanda V. Kidder and Brian L. Wagner, Lots 1563-1565, Lake Mohawk, $165,000. Michael G. and Ammie E. O’Donnell to Michael T. and Ammie E. O’Donnell, 2.582A, 0.500A, Monroe Twp. Shane A. Carpenter, dec’d., to Terry V. Carpenter, 1.12A, 0.69A, 0.71A, Union Twp. Matthew G. Hudas to Wesley Day III and Josie R. Snair, 5.001A, Harrison Twp., $235,000. 322 Carrollton LLC to Charles E. Trawinski, Lot 52, Carrollton, $139,500.

Thursday, October 10, 2019

3

Free Press Standard | AREA

Grand Jury indicts eight

FPS Photo / Don Rutledge

The Griffeth & Son Trucking operation is a family affair and family owned business since 1987. The owners (pictured left to right) are Jim and Betty Griffeth, their son, DJ Griffeth, and their daughter, Jamie Bagozzi, who is shown with her nine-year-old son, Landis Bagozzi.

Griffeth & Son Trucking receives $200,000 revitalization grant Griffeth & Son Trucking, a family owned business founded in 1987, soon will be operating from a new location and will create 40 new jobs in Carroll County. The company, which was primarily focused on transporting coal when first organized, is purchasing the former Heritage Plastics building, 861 N. Lisbon St., Carrollton. Cleanup work has started at the site and should be ready for occupancy by the end of 2019. In recent years, Griffeth & Son’s business has expanded due to new opportunities related to the oil and gas industry as well as a new water hauling division. The building it is purchasing has been empty since early 2017 with Heritage Plastics closing, resulting in the loss of 80 jobs. Relocation to the site will allow Griffeth & Son to continue growing its limestone hauling division. The site is rail served and the company has plans to expand

the rail infrastructure. The company will invest roughly $3.5 million for the purchase of the building, renovations to the building and the extension of the rail line. Griffeth & Son currently has 26 employees but will be adding 40 new jobs over the course of the next three years, creating more than $1 million in new payroll. “I applaud Griffeth & Son for this major commitment to Carroll County,” said Ed Looman, APEG project manager. “This is a major undertaking for the company but the owners realize the potential in the region for continued growth. On top of that, it’s great to see a home grown business expand and bring new life to a vacant building.” Griffeth & Son received a $200,000 grant from JobsOhio through its Revitalization program. In addition, the Ohio Rail Development Commission will provide $100,000 for the

rail work. “Without the help of JobsOhio and the ORDC, this project would not have been possible,” said Jim Griffeth, company CEO. “I want to thank both organizations for their assistance. “We are moving forward with some major renovations to the building and we look forward to operating from a new location and providing additional jobs in Carroll County.” “Griffeth and Son Trucking has been a well-established, family owned and operated, business in Carroll County for a long time. Their expansion will provide desperately needed jobs to our community and bring back a rail delivery service that has been absent for many years. Griffeth’s commitment to job growth and business expansion is a huge win for Carroll County” said Christopher R. Modranski, Carroll County economic development director.

Commissioners learn about grant availability By NANCY SCHAAR FPS Correspondent Commissioner Bob Wirkner reported that there is a grant available that could provide the funds for the county’s 911 system to receive the equipment and programs needed to enable county residents to text to 911. Wirkner believes the six counties involved in the pilot program of Next Gen 911 would be highly considered for this grant. Those counties include Carroll, Columbiana, Harrison, Union, Morgan and Monroe. These counties were among the first to reach the state requirements for Next

Gen capabilities. The federal funding to Ohio counties would require a match from each county of $10,000. A grant writer would put the information together for submission for the grant monies. If the county does not receive the grant, the cost for the program for the county would be about $40,000 to $50,000. “I think the state will fund the six counties that have reached state certification,” said Wirkner. The program would enable residents to not only text a message for help to 911 Dispatch, they will also be able to send photographs, videos, or other information that will assist dispatchers with the proper assistance.

COURT from PG. 2 NW, Malvern, $2,485.49. Eviction Actions Corina Babiczuk of Baltimore, MD, vs. Loree Lee Lautzenheiser and Breanna Nicole Green, also known as Lautzenheiser of 116 W. Sandyvale Dr., Lot 48, Minerva. Raphael Oliveira of Alliance vs. John Drummond of 3637 Steubenville Rd. SE, Amsterdam. Judgments Granted LVNV Funding LLC of Greenville, SC, from Christy Wilson of 1157 Hanna St. NW, Minerva, $1,625.56. Sterling Jewelers, Inc., Jared, The Galleria of Jewelry at Akron, from Andrew Zorger, also known as Andrew Craig Edison Zorger of 7225 Trailwood Dr. SW, Carrollton, $952.30. Eviction Action Judgments

Susan M. Steeves of Punta Gorda, FL, from Brad Hintz and Lisa Leach of 10346 Kensington Rd., Kensington, $3,559.45. Jennifer Kaser, doing business as Virginia Restaurant at 89 N. Main St., Carrollton, from Kim Bosh of 89 W. Main St., #201, Carrollton, $510. Contract Notes Dismissed Claim for $2,563.03 filed Sept. 19 by Midland Funding LLC of San Diego, CA, vs. Jaime Shockey of 2080 Jasmine Rd. NE, Carrollton. Claim for $979.34 filed Jan. 8 by LVNV Funding LLC of Greenville, SC, vs. Amanda Saunier of 103 Murray Ave., Minerva. Portfolio Recovery Associates of Norfolk, VA, vs. Jaime Shockey of 2080 Jasmine Rd. NE, Carrollton.

Marriage Licenses Matthew Alan Rosen, 29, of Burgettstown, PA, and Maci Marie Hascak, 26, of Wellsburg, WV. Jason M. Kustrin, 45, and Kelly S. McPherson, 44, both of 1015 Emerald Rd. SW, Carrollton. Seth A. Dolvin, 26, and Amy

L. Beckett, 25, both of 3177 Ivory Rd. NW, Carrollton. John L. Strain, 47, and Heather L. McCray, 41, both of 2100 Laramie Rd. NW, Carrollton. Gregory A. Kidd Jr., 37, and Samantha Marie Dunn, 37, both of 6218 Lark Rd. NW, Malvern.

In other business commissioners: - ANNOUNCED the courthouse will be closed Monday, October 14 in observance of Columbus Day. - Approved a special hauling permit for Ohio Forest Products on portions of Blossom, Avalon and Clover roads. The required $50,000 was posted. - AGREED to send an agreement with Hummel Group Service to the county prosecutor for approval of form and function. - RECEIVED the dog pound report with five impounded, two adopted out, one redeemed, none destroyed, two citations given for having no license and no citations for running at large.

A 46-year-old Carrollton area man who was convicted of public indecency last May has been indicted on five felony charges by a Carroll County grand jury. Gary D. Lee Jr. of 2011 Jasmine Rd. NW, Carrollton, who remains confined in the Carroll County jail, was indicted when the grand jury convened Oct. 2 on one count of importuning, a 3rd degree felony; two counts of pandering sexually oriented matter involving a minor or impaired person, each 2nd degree felonies, and two counts of pandering obscenity involving a minor or impaired person, each 3rd degree felonies. According to Carroll County Prosecuting Attorney Steven D. Barnett, an investigation by Carroll County Sheriff’s deputies determined Lee allegedly solicited or asked a minor under age 13 to engage in sexual activity sometime between Sept. 1 and Oct. 31, 2017. Barnett said the investigation stemmed from Lee’s arrest and conviction for public indecency earlier this year. “In addition, during the course of the investigation and unrelated to the importuning charge, detectives also found two photographs contained on an electronic storage device possessed by Lee that depicted juveniles appearing under age 10 engaging or participating in sexual activity,” Barnett said. Bond has been set at $500,000 cash or surety and Lee’s case is continued to Oct. 10 for a pre-trial. Other Indictments - IAN S. METZGER, 34, of 201 North Grant Blvd., Minerva, was indicted on one count of breaking and entering and one count of theft, both 5th degree felonies. It is alleged that Metzger entered an unattached garage in Minerva June 6, 2019, and removed various tools from it. The value of the tools taken were more than $1,000. - TIAH A. MERRITT, 28, of 1304 Hukill St., Brilliant, was indicted on one count of possession of heroin, a 5th degree felony. It is alleged that Carroll-

Oct. 2 – A person was reported missing from Bramble Road. Oct. 2 – Deputies were called for a domestic violence incident on Bedrock Road, Dellroy. Oct. 2 – A Malvern resident reported money missing from his bank account. Oct. 3 – Reports were received that a Scio Road resident was being harassed by students. Oct. 4 – A woman reported a suspicious vehicle was following her.

Oct. 5 – Assault was reported at a Mound Street, Sherrodsville, residence. Oct. 6 – Deputies received a report about a man who was using a Louisville man’s car without permission. Oct. 6 – Two arrests were made on Lumen Road, Minerva, for domestic violence. Accident Reports Oct. 2 – Two vehicles sideswiped each other on the crest of a hill on Cashmere Road near

Amsterdam. Oct. 3 – A Malvern resident was stopped at a light in Augusta township when a Carrollton resident hit his vehicle in the rear end. Oct. 4 – A shingle reportedly fell out of a truck bed and hit a car being driven on Deer Road. Oct. 5 – A Mogadore resident hit a deer on Rebel Road. Oct. 5 – A Dellroy woman went off the right side of Holly Road and hit a mailbox.

Appeals court reverses judgement on settlement agreement A 2018 judgment of the Carroll County Common Pleas Court Probate Division regarding a trust settlement has been reversed by the Seventh District Court of Appeals. In a 14-page opinion signed by Appeals Court Judges Cheryl L. Waite, Gene Donofrio and Carol Ann Robb, the Appellate Court has remanded the matter of Jay F. Roudebush and Bev-

CARROLL COUNTY ANTIQUE COLLECTOR CLUB POWER SHOW OCTOBER 18, 19 & 20 Free Admission - Free Parking Held at the Carroll Co. Fairgrounds Rt. 9 Carrollton, Ohio

CRAFT SHOW, FLEA MARKET, ANTIQUE DISPLAYS, VENDORS, GREAT FOOD & MORE RAFFLE TRACTORS

• 1st PRIZE - 1983 John Deere 650 diesel or $1,500

erly J. Roudebush Trust case to the trial court for further proceedings according to law and consistent with the Appeal Court’s opinion. The appeal was filed by Appellants Beverly J. and Martin Roudebush on a judgment entered Nov. 19, 2018, in the Probate division granting Atty. Sean R. H. Smith, as trustee of the Jay F. and Beverly J.

Roudebush trust, permission to enter into a settlement agreement concerning trust property. The crux of the appeal involves the bottom portion of the gravel driveway leading to the Roudebush house and encroaching on the property of the neighbor, Jeffrey Bory, according to the opinion written by Judge Waite.

Carroll County Council on Aging & The Senior Citizens - Friendship Center’s

OPEN HOUSE FALL FEST

Thursday, Oct. 17 4-7 PM

at the Friendship Center 100 Kensington Rd. NE, Carrollton

• 2nd PRIZE - 1971 John Deere 122

All Ages Are Welcome!! FREE Food & Activities

For ticket and show info. visit our website:

Soup & Chili Cook-off Blue Ribbon Bake-off & Bake Sale Call 330-627-7017 for entry info All items must be received by 3 pm Senior Activities Judging by CCCOA Board Geri Fit Exercise Members at 4 pm Demo 4:30 pm Bingo 5 pm

w/deck and blade or $500 Tickets are $1 each or 6 - $5

ccacc.webs.com

Friday, Oct. 18th

legedly discovered Keister in possession of a stolen handgun that was found concealed in the vehicle following a traffic stop in the village of Carrollton Sept. 12, 2019. Officers also allegedly discovered Keister in possession of Xanax and a syringe used to administer illegal drugs. - CIERA E. PARKS, 21, of 2343 4th St. NW, Canton, was indicted on one count of aggravated possession of drugs, a 5th degree felony. It is alleged that Carroll County Sheriff’s deputies initiated a traffic stop Sept. 28, 2019, upon a vehicle for a moving violation and in which Parks was a passenger. During a probable cause search of the vehicle, deputies discovered Parks in possession of suspected psilocybin mushrooms, also commonly referred to as “magic mushrooms,” which is a controlled substance under Ohio law. - ASHLEY N. LANHAM, 25, of 125 Twp. Rd. 275, Bergholz, was indicted on one count of aggravated possession of drugs, a 5th degree felony; one count of assault, a 4th degree felony, and one count of resisting arrest, a 2nd degree misdemeanor. On Sept. 28, 2019, Carrollton Police officers initiated a traffic stop on a vehicle on Canton Rd. in which Lanham was a passenger. After the driver was arrested for an outstanding warrant, a K9 search allegedly alerted to the vehicle and suspected methamphetamine was subsequently found from Lanham. As she was being taken into custody, Lanham allegedly became combative, struggled with officers and eventually kicked one of the arresting officers. Lanham has entered a not guilty plea to the Oct. 2 indictment and has been released on a $25,000 recognizance bond; case continued to Oct. 10 for pre-trial. Arraignments for those indicted are scheduled to be held this Thursday before Carroll County Common Pleas Court Judge Michael V. Repella II beginning at 8:30 a.m.

Carroll County Sheriff ’s Reports

20TH ANNUAL

Ohio Mod Rod Pullers Garden Tractor Pulls

ton Police officers conducted a traffic stop Sept. 7, 2019, for a moving violation on a vehicle in which Merritt was a passenger. During the course of the traffic stop, Merritt was found in possession of heroin. - JAMES G. LOTERBAUGH, 36, of 7060 Alliance Rd. NW, Malvern, was indicted on one count of aggravated possession of drugs, a 5th degree felony, and one count of possession of drugs, a 1st degree misdemeanor. It is alleged that Sheriff’s deputies responded to assist EMS personnel at a Malvern area residence July 27, 2019, where Loterbaugh was found in possession of unknown substances that were only recently confirmed by the crime lab to be methamphetamine and Lorazepam. It was further alleged that Loterbaugh did not have a prescription for the Lorazepam. Loterbaugh has been found ineligible for bond due to his current incarceration in the Carroll County jail for a sentence he received in Carroll County Municipal Court; matter continued to Oct. 10 for pre-trial. - DAWNA L. MANEY, 52, of 6209 Riverview Dr. NW, Apt. B, Malvern, was indicted on one count of burglary, a 2nd degree felony, and one count of theft, a 5th degree felony. It is alleged that Maney entered the residence of a neighbor on or about Sept. 13, 2019, and removed a purse, which included a credit card that was subsequently used to make purchases at a Stark County gas station. Maney has entered a not guilty plea to the Oct. 2 indictment and bond has been set at $50,000 cash or surety; case continued to Oct. 10 for pre-trial. - ZACHARY A. KEISTER, 27, of 3609 Co. Rd. 75, Bergholz, was indicted on one count each of carrying concealed weapons, receiving stolen property, both 4th degree felonies; possession of drugs, a 1st degree misdemeanor and possessing drug abuse instruments, a 2nd degree misdemeanor. Carrollton Police officers al-

Saturday, Oct. 19th Tractor Pulls

Saturday is Stock Transfer Pull Starts at 1:00 PM • $10 entry fee 20” hitch no cut tires.Top cuts are permissible

4500#, 5500#, 6500#, 6500# Open Antique, 7000 Red Power, 8500#

Sunday, Oct. 20th r Tractor Pulls

Car Show is 11-3 DJ Spikeman Sunday Deadweight Pull • Starts at 11:00 AM. $5 entry fee 20” hitch no cut tires. 4500#, 5500#, 7500#, 9500#, 11,500# Both Saturday and Sunday Pulls are sponsored by Country Side Equipment Sales, Carrollton, OH

For more info visit our website: ccacc.webs.com General info: Luke Slabaugh (330)863-0722 Tractor Pull info: Mike Lozier (330)388-8848 Vendor Spots: Darrin Nichols (234)410-5646

Event Menu

Soup & Salad Bar Assorted Desserts Popcorn & Snacks Drinks Provided

Kids Activities

Coloring Center Balloon Artist Magician (5-6 pm)

Raffle Prizes

6:30 pm Drawing Do not need to be present to win

4

Free Press Standard | OBITS & AREA

Thursday, October 10, 2019

Obituaries David Lee Saho

Joanne Murray Coad

David Lee Saho, 71, of East Springfield, died Friday, Oct. 4, 2019 in Trinity West Medical Center. Born Oct. 14, 1947, in Steubenville, he was the son of the late Alex and Margaret McGilty Saho. David was retired from ArcelorMittal/Weirton Steel Company. He was a member of St. Joseph Parish in Amsterdam, President of the WEBA Food Pantry and a volunteer for numerous organizations in Northern Jefferson County. In addition to his volunteer service, David loved to play golf and was a member of the Spring Hills Golf Club. He is survived by his wife, the former Irene Foraker, whom he married Aug. 25, 1973. He was preceded in death by one brother and one sister. Mass of Christian burial took place Wednesday. Oct. 9 at 10 a.m. in St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial followed in the East Springfield Cemetery. Visitation was Tuesday from 4-7 p.m. in the Dodds Funeral Home at Amsterdam. Memorial donations may be made to the WEBA Food Pantry, 348 N. Main Street, Amsterdam, OH 43903.

Joanne Murray Coad, 89, of Carrollton, died Friday, Oct. 4, 2019 at her home. Born May 25, 1930 in Canton, OH, she was a daughter of the late Dr. John and Dorothy Scott Murray. She was a member of Phi Beta Phi sorority, Algonquin Spinners and Weavers Guild, Carrollton Garden Club, Carrollton Believers Fellowship, Carroll County Historical Society, and a board member at the Ashton House Museum. Joanne is survived by a son, Fred, of Ouitman, GA; a daughter, Catherine Herrington of Carrollton; a daughter-in-law, Edith Coad; 4 grandchildren and 1 great granddaughter. Joanne was preceded in death by her husband, Bill Coad, in 1999 and son, Ted, in 2017. Funeral services will be held Friday, Oct. 11, 2019 at 11 a.m. in the Dodds Funeral Home of Carrollton with Pastor Frank Leghart officiating. Burial will follow in Westview Cemetery in Carrollton. Visitation will be Thursday evening, Oct. 10, from 5-7 p.m. at the funeral home.

Edna Mae Cox

John H. Eick, 91, of New Harrisburg, passed away Thursday, Oct. 3 at Carroll Healthcare Center. He was born in 1928 to the late Clarence and Martha (Lotz) Eick. John graduated from Carrollton High School and then served in the United States Air Force and attended The Ohio State University, majoring in geology. He was a lifelong farmer who enjoyed hunting, fishing, and golf. He was well known for his woodworking craftsmanship and antique refinishing. He retired from Babcock Wilcox in Canton, OH after more than 30 years. He was a member of the Mounted Patrol in Carroll County and served as a police officer in Waynesburg, OH. John is survived by Ruth, his wife of 66 years; a daughter, Barbara Ware; grandchildren, Julia (Matthew) Claffey, Elise Ware and Ian (Kaitlin) Ware; and a great granddaughter, Lyla Claffey. He was the oldest of five and is survived by two sisters, Dorothy (Joe) Carter and Cathy Scott, both of Carrollton. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Richard (Norma) Eick and James (Joy) Eick. Services were held at the Dodds Funeral Home Tuesday, Oct. 8 at noon with visitation from 11 a.m. – noon. Interment followed at New Harrisburg Cemetery.

Edna Mae Cox, 88, of Rushsylvania and formerly of Carrollton, passed away Friday, Oct. 4, 2019 at her residence with her family by her side. A devoted wife and loving homemaker, she was a 1948 graduate of Fairmont High School in Fairmont, WV, enjoyed camping and attended the Carrollton Bible Church. Born Oct. 14, 1930 in Fairmont, WV, she was the daughter of the late Martin and Goldie (Cooper) Hurley. On June 12, 1954 in Fairmont, she married her husband of nearly 61 years, Troy A. “Buck” Cox, Jr. and he preceded her in death on May 11, 2015. In addition to her husband and parents, she was also preceded in death by a sister, Mary Belle Cornwell. Edna is survived by her children, Troy “Chip” (Tami) Cox of Rushsylvania and Connie Watson of Canton; grandchildren, Justin and Joshua Watson, Danielle Helton, Erin (Brian) Martin and Nathan Moceri; several great grandchildren; and a sister, Martha (Jesse “Bing”) Tucker of Fairmont, WV. The family would like to thank Universal Home Health and Hospice for the compassionate and loving care they provided to Edna in her last four days. In keeping with Edna’s wishes, there will be no calling hours or services held at this time and burial will take place at a later date at the convenience of the family. If desired, memorial contributions can be made to the Logan County Cancer Society in memory of Edna. Arrangements are being handled by Wilson Funeral Home, Schnurrenberger Chapel, 222 W. Center St., West Mansfield. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.wilsonfuneralhomesinc. com.

Harlen J. Pugh Harlen J. Pugh, 71, of Mechanicstown, went peacefully home to be with the Lord on Oct. 3, 2019. Born Feb. 3, 1948 in Diana, WV, he was the son of the late Owen and Dorothy Pugh. He retired after 40 years at Republic Steel in Canton, OH. He then spent his time camping and fishing with his beloved family. He enjoyed his westerns, vegetable gardening, yard work, and working on hotrods. He is survived by his loving wife Cathy; five children, Kevin Allen of Waynesburg, OH, Sherry (Michael) Ballans of Canton, OH, Shelly (Matthew) Spoon of Jewett, OH, Matthew (Kim) Pugh of Canton, OH, and Nichole Pugh of Mechanicstown, OH; thirteen grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; six sisters, Helen Mayle of Malvern, OH, Betty Troyer of Malvern, OH, Shirley Daniel of Alliance, OH, Loretta Fairchild of Pattersonville, OH, and Sharon Duley of Warren, OH; and one brother, Robert Pugh of Minerva, OH. In addition to his parents, Harlen is also preceded in death by a sister, Hazel Tanner. He will be dearly missed and forever in our hearts. With love Ono-Seyes Mark R. Vrabel Funeral Home North Canton, OH, 330-452-4041

Tammie Jo Raper Tammie Jo Raper, 55, of Carrollton, died early Sunday morning, Oct. 6, 2019 in her home. Born Oct. 11, 1963, she was a daughter of the late Ronald and Shirley Grimm Summers Sr. Tammie was an employee of the Napa Distribution Center in Carrollton. She was a member of the Carrollton Baptist Temple. Tammie is survived by her husband, Mark, whom she married July 7, 1985; a son, Daniel Raper of Carrollton; a daughter, Ashley Raper of Carrollton; a grandson, Dallas Newman; a brother, Ronald Summers Jr. of Canton; and a sister, Debbie Miller of Navarre. Funeral services will be Thursday, Oct. 10 at 11:30 a.m. in the Dodds Funeral Home in Carrollton. Burial will follow at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Visitation was Wednesday, Oct. 9 from 6-8 p.m. in the funeral home.

Free Wellness Seminar

Friday, Oct. 18, 2019 4-6 p.m. at Ponderosa

1117 Canton Rd NW, Carrollton You are invited to learn safer shopping habits that can improve your health and the health of those you love. Bring your spouse, bring a friend. You will hear an amazing personal testimony from Jill Vinecourt, who is a Cancer survivor with 5 autoimmune diseases and how she stays symptom free today. Ruth Ann Gingerich, business owner of a cleaning company, will talk about the Lung Study that proves our cleaning products are causing lung diseases. She will show you how to get the chemicals that are deadly out of your personal environment. We will educate you how this US manufacturer of plant-derived products allows you to purchase at wholesale pricing through a catalogue or online and have them delivered to your door. Come and learn what patented supplements people are taking for good Heart Health, Bone & Joint Health, Metabolic Health, & Brain Health, Weight Loss, Dental, Skin, & Eye Health. Early Buffet Dinner starts at 4 p.m. with meeting to follow. Limited to the first 50 people 18 and over who register by calling Jill at 440-478-2459.

John H. Eick

Kathleen ‘Kathy’ Cline Kathleen “Kathy” Cline, 75, of Harlem Springs, died Sept. 26, 2019 after a lengthy illness. She was born Feb. 11, 1944 in Cleveland, OH to the late George A. Nosker Jr. and Juanita M. Owens Nosker. She was preceded in death by her husband, Fred W. Cline, whom she married Oct. 9, 1986; also preceding her in death were her sister, Susan M. Martin, and her son, John “Jackie” Sullivan. She is survived by two daughters, Shawn (Ike) Wilson and Kelly (Aaron) Patterson; three grandchildren, Amber, Ashley, and Austin Patterson; and two great granddaughters, Isabella and Lily Morrow. A memorial for Kathy will take place at a later date and memorial contributions may be made in her name to the Carroll County Humane Society, P.O. Box 61, Carrollton, OH 44615.

Lois Larue Carson Lois Larue Carson, 93, of Minerva, passed away at Carroll Golden Age Retreat County Home on Tuesday, Oct. 1, 2019. Lois was born in Massillon, OH, June 24, 1926 to Edward N. and Amanda Amelia (Smith) Timmis. Lois was one of three sisters. Lois was a homemaker and also worked on the family farm. Lois is survived by two daughters, Cathy (Harold) Walters of Scio and Kitty Duff of Minerva; one son, Greg (Keri) of Dellroy; six grandchildren, Isaac Walters, Hannah (Josh) Conley, Casey Carson, Jessica (Preston) May, Tiffany Parker, and Cody Duff; and 9 great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents, Lois was preceded in death by her husband, Robert William Carson, and a grandson, Heath Carson. Funeral service were held at Bartley Funeral Home in Minerva, OH, Friday, Oct. 4, 2019 at 11 a.m. Burial followed at Heritage Memorial Gardens. Visitation was held Friday, Oct. 4, 2019 from 10-11 a.m. at Bartley Funeral Home. Friends may express condolences at our website: www.bartleyfuneralhome.com.

Ray Leonard George Ray Leonard George, 81, of New Baltimore, went home to be with the Lord Monday, Oct. 7, 2019 in the comfort of his home. He was born July 28, 1938 in Carrollton to the late Leonard and Martha (Shepard) George. Ray worked for various firms as an architect after graduating from Kent State University. He married his lifelong sweetheart, Sara Francis Carney, July 16, 1961. In his 43 years as a member of New Baltimore Community Church, it has been his true joy to serve the Lord and others. Ray will be remembered as a patient, caring man who enjoyed the outdoors and loved spending time with his family. He is survived by his wife, Sara; children, Megan (Joe) McDaniel, Molly (Edward) Wawrzynski, Andrew (LuAnn) George, and Melissa (Kevin) Gullion; 12 grandchildren, Matthew (Rachel), Jennifer, and Abby Brock, Jacob, Rachel and Meredith Wawrzynski, Alexander and Sarahanne George, Katie, Molly, Emily and Anne Gullion; great-grandchildren, Makenzie, Kolten, Matthew, and Sophia; and a sister, Kay Wagner of Carrollton. He was preceded in death by grandson, Joseph Wawrzynski. Calling hours are Thursday, Oct. 10 from 6-8 p.m. at Arnold Funeral Home in Hartville. Funeral services are Friday, Oct. 11 at 11 a.m. at New Baltimore Community Church with Ken Baker and Kevin Gullion officiating. There are calling hours in the church one hour prior to services Friday from 10-11 a.m. Final resting place is New Baltimore Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Alliance Pregnancy Center. Arnold Hartville 330-877-9364 • www.arnoldfuneralhome.com

Board of Elections holds open house

The Carroll County Board of Elections opened its doors Monday, Oct. 7, for voter registration and to display its new voting equipment. Lynn Bond (second from left) is joined by Director Cheri Whipkey, board President Jeff Mangun and incoming Deputy Director Nicole Mickley.

Letter to the Editor To the Editor: Voters will have the opportunity to head to the polls Nov. 5, and the Edison Local School District is seeking their support for a very important levy. A 2.1-mill, seven-year emergency renewal measure is on the ballot to help centralize sports and school facilities on the Edison High School campus in Richmond. The levy would equal $1,049,150 per year, and every penny would be used to construct a 1,500-seat gymnasium and add baseball and softball fields and new parking lots to carry Edison High School well into the future. This is a great investment in our school community, given the fact that the baseball and softball fields are located near Jefferson State Lake and athletes hold track practice and meets and junior high basketball practice at Stanton Elementary in Hammondsville. Bringing those extracurricular activities to the high school would provide more safety for students with an added convenience for parents who often traverse the area to attend those functions. To be clear, it is a renewal and no new taxes will be incurred by residents. The original levy was passed in 1994 for daily operations and funds were used as necessary additional revenue to handle daily operations. However, proceeds from the emergency renewal levy will be used to carry out the centralization plan for extracurricular activities. The school board previously hired MS Consultants of Youngstown to establish a program design for future facilities and officials would discuss financing and planning if the measure is approved. Once the design is finished, it could take 12-16 months to construct the new gym and possibly six months to complete the ballfields. However, work wraps up this month on the new $500,000 track by Vasco of Massillon. Edison Local also wants to preserve the Homestead Exemption rule for eligible residents after a state law passed Sept. 29, 2013, would eliminate the exemption on any new levies after that date. Property owners presently pay 87.5 percent of their tax bill, and if the renewal levy was removed and a new measure added later, they would be responsible for the entire amount​. The school board is also permitted by law to extend the renewal levy’s term to seven years to ensure it will not be back-to-back with the district’s 5.9-mill, five-year operational measure that is already on the books. The operational levy was approved last year to fill a gap left by decreasing tax revenue from First Energy Corp., which announced impending shutdowns of the W.H. Sammis Plant in Stratton as well as other coal-fired facilities in the area. I also invite residents to attend upcoming community meetings to address these issues further. Sessions will be held Oct. 15 at 6 p.m. in the John Gregg Elementary School cafeteria, Oct. 16 at 6 p.m. in the Edison High School auditorium and Oct. 17 at 6 p.m. in the Stanton Elementary auditorium. On behalf of Edison Local Schools, I encourage voters to say “Yes” this November on Election Day. Sincerely, Superintendent Bill Beattie

Lest We Forget By CAPT. CHARLES PEARSON

U.S. Marine Corps, ret. During World War II, American womanhood rallied to the defense of its country. For the first time in history women were allowed to volunteer for service. The first organization of its kind was the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps, authorized by Congress on May 14, 1942, which became the Women’s Army Corps (WACS), a component part of the United States Army on July 1, 1943. Nearly 90,000 women soldiers served during the war. Some went overseas to fifteen foreign countries and every theater of operations, while their comrades served in 400 military installations in the United States. Their duties included those of radio and telephone operators, motor vehicle drivers and airplane mechanics, medical and laboratory technicians, supply clerks, interpreters, army office administrators, and many other diversified positions according to military needs. Many of these women performed acts of bravery which earned them medals, including the Purple Heart, Legion of Merit, and the Soldier’s Medal. This Women’s Army was under command of a Texas officer, Colonel (Mrs.) Ovieta Culp Hobby, U.S.A. More than 85,000 American women enlisted in the WAVES, the development of the Women’s Reserve in the United States Naval Reserve, under direction of Captain Mildred H. McAfee, U.S.N.R. Organized in July, 1942, for continental service, it was extended in September, 1944, to shore stations in Hawaii and Alaska, and the Western Hemisphere. It derived its name from its classification as “Women Accepted for Volun-

teer Emergency Service”. An arm of the United States Navy, with rank and rating according to qualifications and service performed; it became an important adjunct as naval bases. Women Marines – 18,000 strong – became a valued branch of the United States Marine Corps on February 13, 1943. This was the second war in which American Women had served with the Marines; they had made an excellent record in the First World War, under Ruth Cheney Streeter. In World War II they were assigned to more than 50 bases in the United States and hemispheric duties covering more than 125 types, including parachute riggers, gunnery instructors, trainer operators, celestial navigators, machinists, and radio operators. As full members of the Marine Corps, they were granted rank and pay as men. The Women Marines acquired no nickname but held proudly to the title – MARINES. Another Women’s organization known as the SPARS, over 10,000 strong, was attached to the Coast Guard Reserve, under Lieutenant Commander Dorothy C. Stratton. Organized in November, 1942, it was given its name from the Coast Guard Motto: “Semper Paratus” (Always Ready). The duty of these women was to replace men eligible for sea duty by taking posts as yeoman, seamen, radio operators, and storekeepers. Most of them served in the Western Hemisphere, with some 300 in Alaska, and over 200 in Hawaii. Women still play an integral part in our armed forces today. They should never be forgotten. Please keep them and all of our armed forces personnel in your prayers. Charles Pearson is the chaplain for the Malvern Legion Post 375 and Carrollton VFW Post 3301.

Thursday, October 10, 2019

Looking Back

Guest Column - Finding Your Ancestors

Compiled by Don Rutledge

By NANCY SCHAAR

60 YEARS AGO From 1959 FPS Files Miss Mary Lou Michael, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Michael of Rt. 1, Carrollton, and Dwaine Eick, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Eick Sr. of Rt. 1, Minerva, was named Carroll County’s outstanding 4-H girl and boy at the 1959 Carroll County fair. They were pictured with Richard Hornberger of the Carrollton Farmer’s Exchange Co. who presented trophies to each. A site for a new Post Office building in Carrollton was selected at 236 S. Lisbon St. Paid admissions at the 109th annual four-day Carroll County fair totaled 16,443. Al’s IGA Foodliner purchased both the 4-H and FFA grand champion steers owned by Don Michael and Ross Mils. The 1,045 pound 4-H Hereford steer sold for 52 1/2 cents per pound while the 960 pound Angus FFA steer sold for 31 cents a pound. The Carrollton Warriors defeated Newcomerstown 8-0 for their second win of the season. The single TD was scored in the third period when Godfrey Jenkins went over from the 8 yard line and Don Duvall added the two extra points. 50 YEARS AGO From 1969 FPS Files

FPS Correspondent, Historian & Professional Genealogist

JUDGE JENNIFER BRUNNER

DR. VIRGINIA D. BANKS

Ohio Supreme Court candidate among speakers at Democratic fall dinner

A candidate for the Ohio Supreme Court - a certified infecHonorary 4-H member awards were presented to The First tious disease expert – and a forNational Bank at Carrollton and William J. Shepherd of Rt. 1, mer Ohio House member who Carrollton, while a special plaque was presented to Mr. and Mrs. represented Carroll County will Glenn Knoch of Rt. 3, Carrollton, whose son, Dennis F. Knoch, be the guest speakers at the anwas killed in action in April of 1969 in Vietnam. nual Carroll County Democrat Miss Chris Adams was crowned Carrollton High School’s 1969 party’s fall dinner set for Oct. homecoming football queen by Twila Brothers, the 1968 reigning 16 at the FFA Camp Muskingroyalty. Members of the queen’s court were Betty Warner, Barba- um. ra Grimes, Chris Stafford and Susan Peterson. The Warriors upset Tickets are $25 each and may Claymont 19-14 in the homecoming tilt. be obtained by contacting any Five members of the Carrollton High School chapter of Future precinct committee person or Farmers of America were selected to represent the local chapter at calling Tom White at 330-627the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, MO. They includ- 7183, Jane Lindner at 330-738ed Mike Kohler, Lee Rummell, Tom Rutledge, Bob VanMeter and 2413 or Linda Peoples at 330Rick Miller. 627-2370. A social hour will Filling Carroll County’s Induction Call No. 234 into the Armed begin at 6 p.m., followed by a Services were Theodore M. Lairson of Rt. 2, Scio, and Darrell L. dinner at 7 p.m. Gooding of Rt. 5, Carrollton. The three speakers are Judge Members of the cross country team – the first in the history of Jennifer Brunner, who curJOHN BOCCIERI Carrollton High School – were Don Cassidy, Glenn Lewis, Mike rently serves as one of 8 state Miller, Ron Rutledge, Bruce Smith, Ron Tschantz, Mike Maley, appeals court judges for the Rick Tschantz, Jon Spilker and Ron Colaprete. The team was Tenth District Court of Appeals ical education for several years, coached by Craig Winters. located in Franklin County; Dr. Banks has mentored nuDr. Virginia D. Banks, who is merous incoming medical stu40 YEARS AGO presently with Northeast Ohio dents and served as a preceptor From 1979 FPS Files Infectious Disease Associates in for many residents rotating on Youngstown, and Former State the Infectious Disease Service. The Carroll County Community Swimming Pool was closed Representative and CongressShe has served as Nation Chair Oct. 1 by a committee which oversees pool operations due to not man John Boccieri. of The Links, Inc., initiative on enough money coming in to operate the pool throughout the winJudge Brunner previously HIV/AIDS and Hepatitis C for ter months. served in elective offices as a the past four years. Miss Rhonda Berard was crowned Carrollton High School’s 1979 Common Pleas Judge (2000Dr. Banks was recently aphomecoming football queen. 05) and as an attorney in the pointed to the leadership comA recommendation to build a countywide ambulatory or outpa- Ohio Secretary of State’s office mittee of the Infectious Disease tient medical facility was made by the eight-member Medical Ad- (2007-11). Society of America. She also has visory Committee to the Carroll County Board of Commissioners. She was elected to her cur- been notified that she is the rerent judicial position in 2014 cipient of the Watanakunkorn 30 YEARS AGO and re-elected in 2016. Having Clinician Award of the Year From 1989 FPS Files founded her law firm in 1988, from the Infectious Disease SoJudge Brunner holds 17 years ciety of America. In looking towards the future, the Carrollton Exempted Village of law practice as well as state Dr. Banks is the mother of School District Board of Education purchased a 157-acre tract of government experience in the four children: Todd Payne, land adjacent to Carrollton’s Industrial Park on the west side of SR Ohio Senate and the Secretary Mark Banks, Matthew Banks 332 for $220,000 from James L. Myers. of State’s office as a staff attor- Esquire and Dr. Mary Branch. Lester Dodds was installed as president of the Carrollton Kiwanis
 ney. She also has two grandchildren. Club. Other officers were Packey Velleca, Robert Dye and Robert John Boccieri represented CarJudge Brunner and her husOstarchic. band, Atty. Rick Brunner, have roll County in the 57th Ohio Jennifer Cramer was crowned the fall homecoming queen at San- three adult children and five House District in the early dy Valley High School. Members of her court were Laura Becker, grandchildren. 2000s and later was a state senaLisa Flemming, Felisa Hudson and Julie Reed. Dr. Banks, who is board cer- tor for the 33rd district. He also Jay Watts set a new course record time of 16.23 in his last home tified in Internal Medicine and served as Ohio’s representative cross country meet when the Warriors earned their sixth dual meet Infectious Diseases, recently with United States Congress by downing Minerva 24-35. completed 15 years as head of from the 17th Congressional Infectious Disease at the Uni- district from 2011 to 2018. 20 YEARS AGO Boccieri is an Air Force vetversity of Pittsburg Medical From 1999 FPS Files eran and served with the Ohio Center–Horizon Campus in Air National Guard as a Pilot Hermitage, PA. Todd Rainsberg was sworn in upon being appointed to fill the unHaving been involved in med- C-130 aircraft pilot. expired term on the Carrollton Board of Education of Tom Haugh, who moved to another school district. Abbi Campbell and James Bennett reigned as queen and king of the fall homecoming at Malvern High School when the Hornets defeated the unbeaten team from Toronto, the winner of 21 consecutive regular season games, by a score of 8-6. Columbus Day is next week and there will be some that will trash Jamie K. Long, daughter of Jim and Marsha Long of Carrollton, the man who know nothing about the history, but only the myth was one of the top three candidates for the 1999 Muskingum Col- that surrounds it. lege homecoming queen. From Michael Knowles at Notre Dame in response to a student Abbi Wood, a Carrollton seventh grader, was the best of 109 who vilified Columbus: runners as she won the Cambridge Invitational Junior High cross For us now as people who benefitted, all people from the whole country meet. world who have benefitted from the greatest country, the most profitable, the most charitable, the most equitable, the most just, 10 YEARS AGO the one that allows you to stand there and ask me that question. From 2009 FPS Files For us to spit on that man who made all of that possible because he made some moral concessions in order to take the most ambitious Miss Tori Adams was crowned Carrollton High School’s fall voyage, at that time in the history of man, is so bizarrely ungrateful, homecoming queen, as the Warriors remained unbeaten after so ignorant of historical and political reality, is to be so naive and defeating the Alliance Aviators 6-0 in overtime. Members of the sophomoric. You think you are standing on the shoulders of giants queen’s court were Kellie Hume, Dorri Jones, Paige Krell and Lyn- and you think you are flying - you are not. We are dwarfs standing sie “Tailer” Williams. on the shoulders of that great man and we spit down on him in our Arie Lee and Leszio Marsi were named students of the Month for ingratitude. How pathetic. September at Carrollton’s Bell-Herron Middle School. Miss Kathryn Blocher was crowned Minerva High School’s homeRandy Miller coming queen. Members of her court were Jordan Lambert, Elysie Carrollton Nicole Brigham, Brittany Lyons and Tyler Mozzochi. Connor Mosley, a freshman at Carrollton High School, downed a 10-point buck deer while bow hunting for the first time.

Letter to the Editor

See New York City at Christmas time

Throwback Ad Published Oct. 11, 1979 in The Free Press Standard

5

Free Press Standard | OPINION

The Malvern Scouting Alumni Association, MSAA, is sponsoring their Annual Bus Trip to New York City at Christmas. The three McCarter Tour buses will leave Malvern on Friday night, December 13 at 11:50 p.m. and will arrive near Macy’s Department Store in New York City at 8 a.m. Saturday morning, December 14. They will then pick everyone up at 8 p.m. at the same drop off point. You will have 12 hours in New York City to see a show, shop, sightsee, or whatever you want. The buses will arrive back in Malvern at approximately 5 a.m. Sunday morning. There are currently 144 seats left. Cost for the trip is $100 per seat. There will be 3 stops on the way over and back for restroom

breaks. The last stop on the way to New York City is for about 30 minutes at Delaware Water Gap for those who wish to change clothes before we get into the city. To make reservations or for more information, contact chairman John Campbell at 330-323-5147. There are no refunds for cancellations. However, every effort will be made to sell your seat(s). There is usually a waiting list. You can spend your time shopping, seeing a play on Broadway, sightsee, or anything you want to do. The 12 hours spent in the city are yours to do whatever you want. The MSAA is not responsible for any unforeseen delays on the trip over and back.

Researching a cemetery does not have to be scary or weird. Genealogists are grateful when we find cemeteries with complete records of all burials for the entire existence of the cemetery. Although it does happen, it is not the norm. You will have a better chance of finding burial records for a city cemetery than you will an old family cemetery that sits on top of a little hill deep in the hills of this area of Ohio. At some point while moving forward with your family history search, you will find yourself visiting a cemetery. Many times, you need to find where an ancestor or relative is buried in order to determine birth or death dates. But please remember, that just because a name and a date are chiseled in stone, does not mean there weren’t mistakes. Stone grave markers were very costly for the early pioneers of our area. If the stone cutter made a mistake, there wasn’t a do-over. The family would usually accept the stone for their loved ones grave even with the error because they could not afford to have another one made. I have found many such errors over the years in spellings or dates. Many times it was a sonin-law or nephew that went to order the stone marker and provided the wrong information. There are two very important rules to remember when you research in cemeteries: - Never go alone. Always pair up with a buddy or relative or friend. It is very easy to twist an ankle, trip or fall. Many things can happen in a cemetery. The ground is uneven, there are holes dug by animals, etc. An elderly couple was visiting parent’s graves in a New Philadelphia cemetery some years ago when they were robbed. A young man wearing a mask threatened them and helped himself to their wallets and jewelry. - Always watch for critters. You never know when you’re going to find snakes, mice, rats, bats, skunks, bees nests, unfriendly dogs, cows and/or bulls. Some of the cemeteries you will search will be in the country and critters may not welcome you. When you find the graves of your ancestors or family members, always check headstones for other graves in the same vicinity of your family members. If you find one, you will usually find several others. Families were buried in sections. The older members of the family would purchase a section of lots and make it big enough for the burial of the children and their spouses as well. Re-

member to look for daughters buried close as well, with a married name. Often you are lucky and find two, three or more generations also buried in the cemetery. If it is a city cemetery, there will usually be a sexton or administrator of the cemetery. Always check for records. If you can call ahead, you will be able to find where the records are kept. Some are kept at the cemetery offices and you need to make an appointment to view them. Many cemeteries about 20 years ago, made photocopies or microfilmed their records and shared them with public libraries or genealogical or historical societies. If they are available at these resources, they are more available than if only at the cemetery office. These records can include the lot number, the row and the actual grave lot number. Sexton’s usually have maps of the cemetery that will help you find your family graves, especially if it is a large city cemetery. These records usually include the funeral home that handled the funeral and more. They can contain obviously the name, place of residence, date of birth, place of birth, date of death, place of death and cause of death. Many times they also contain the name of the spouse and/or the parents of the deceased. If you go back very far into older records, the cause of death may be listed as something foreign to you. Many diseases had different names 100 or 200 years ago. You don’t hear of Bright’s disease anymore. But it still exists. It’s kidney disease. It was also called nephritis. Women died from vapors, or flutters. One very common ailment soldiers endured after the civil war was piles. You can look that up. In New Philadelphia, when Evergreen Cemetery was first planned, developed and began having burials, a brilliant woman in New Philadelphia had the idea to save every obituary for every person buried in Evergreen Cemetery. They begin in January of 1929 and she kept saving them and placing them in scrapbooks through February of 1964. Many years ago my mother in law, Cathy Harris, spent many months name indexing them. They are stored in three volumes and are available at the genealogical society in Dennison. When you visit a cemetery and find family, take a moment to stand, to listen, to view. They chose this place for a reason. Perhaps beside their church and close to their faith, perhaps it was near their home. But chances are they stood where you are today. They looked around and it pleased them as a resting place. Take a moment to connect with your family members. Honor their memories.

Letters to the Editor deadline is 5 p.m. Friday. They must be signed with a contact number and town listed. Only one letter to the editor may be submitted within a 30-day period. Letters about the election will only be accepted until Oct. 18. Only rebuttals will be printed Oct. 31 issue.

FREE PRESS

S T A N D A R D USPS PUBLICATION NO. 209-400 Schloss Media Inc. PO Box 37, 43 E. Main St. Carrollton, OH 44615 330-627-5591 / Fax 330-627-3195 Publisher David Schloss Managing Editor Kimberly Lewis Advertising Director Lynn Bond Sports Editor Jordan Miller Staff Writer Donald Rutledge Office Manager Doji Grimes Correspondents: Nancy Schaar, Christopher Modranski, Jacquie Humphrey and Georgette Huff Published weekly, $1.00 news stand copy; $35 per year in Carroll and adjacent counties; $60 per year in all other Ohio counties; $70 per year out of Ohio: email fps44615@yahoo.com 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, PO Box 37, Carrollton, Ohio, 44615 Periodicals postage paid at Carrollton, Ohio 44615 18 pages. Vol. 188, No. 41

NNA National Newspaper Association & Ohio Newspaper Association

6

ACCENT

Thursday, October 10, 2019

Algonquin Mill Festival brings music, crafts and history together Tucked into the scenic hills of Carroll County, the 49th annual Algonquin Mill Fall Festival features family fun. Held Friday, Saturday and Sunday Oct. 11, 12 and 13, festival hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and admission is just $8 per vehicle. Enjoy homemade foods such as apple butter, sauerkraut, cookies and bean soup; craft demonstrations; a photo and art show, and much more. While the food is always great, it is also one of the ways area groups can raise money for their projects. Visitors can enjoy a pancake breakfast in the morning and a chicken barbeque in the afternoon. There are kids’ activities and live entertainment, quality craft vendors, antiques cars and more. The historic steam-powered

flour mill will be grinding corn, wheat and spelt and steam engines will be making wooden shingles. The flour will be avaiable for purchase at the mill. In a nearby barn, visitors can stock up on apple butter and even enjoy it on a slice of bread. Log cabins and the two-story log house will be open to visitors. Children can enjoy train rides, a petting zoo, face painting and sand art. The festival’s entertainment schedule is as follows: Friday, Oct. 11: Barnyard: 9:30 a.m. - Malvern High School Band; 11 a.m.- Carrollton High School Band; 11:30 a.m. - Conotton Valley High School Band. Stage: 10 a.m. - United High School Touch of Gold; 10:30 a.m. - United High School Flight; 11:30 a.m. - Malvern High School Show

Choir; 1:30 p.m. - Josh Davis. Saturday, Oct. 12: 11 a.m. Dulci-More; 12 p.m. Kick’n Click Cloggers; 1 p.m. Rock, Salt and Nails; 2 p.m. Cabin Boys Plus; 3 p.m. John Dendak and 4 p.m. Cedar Valley Cloggers. Sunday, Oct. 13: 11 a.m. True North and Friends; 12 p.m. Summit-Up Cloggers; 1 p.m. Gary Parker II; 2 p.m. Marilyn Warner Algonquin Mill Song with special appearance by Thom Ebersole; and 3 p.m. Town Sound Chorus. Primitive camping is available at $15 per night. The Mill complex is located five miles south of Carrollton, OH on State Route 332. For more information call 1-877-727-0103 or visit www.carrollcountyhistorical society.com or the Carroll County Historical Society Facebook page.

Fundraiser planned for Kamryn Smith on Oct. 19 A benefit dinner and silent auction will be held Saturday, Oct. 19, for 9-year-old Kamryn Smith, who is suffering from Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome. The dinner will be held 2-5 p.m. in the Dellroy Community Hall and features soup and sandwiches. Those attending will have a choice of chili, bean, chicken noodle or potato dumpling soups and sandwiches such as sloppy joes, cream of chicken, hot dogs or coneys. Each meal also includes dessert and drink. The cost is by donation. The silent auction will be held at the Dellroy Volunteer Fire Department next door from 4-5 p.m. There will also be a 50/50 raffle. Kamryn, a fourth grader at Carrollton Elementary School, is the grandson of Dale and Lorraine Smith and Randy and Karen Imes. He lives in the Perrysville area. Ehlers-Danlos is a genetic connective tissue disorder which affects the entire body. Since he was diagnosed in

Submitted Photo

Kamryn Smith has undergone several surgeries after being diagnosed with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome.

2015, his health has deteriorated, especially since 2018. His mobility has been severely affected by this disease and he has undergone multiple surgeries in the past four years. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of an electric wheel-

chair, and any extra will go toward a wheelchair ramp for the house and then a wheelchair accessible vehicle. The family appreciates the community’s support and thanks them in advance for attending and supporting this event.

Tim Angeloni to perform Saturday The Legendary Illusions of Tim Angeloni return to the Roxy Theatre in Minerva on Saturday, Oct. 12, at 7 p.m., amazing and amusing all ages with wizardry ranging from large illusions to close-up magic, and often involving members of the audience. For more than 35 years, Angeloni has been entertaining from Branson, Mo., to Atlantic City, N.J., to Pittsburgh, Pa. He has appeared on stage with such notables as The Box Tops, The Drifters, Martha and the Vandelas, country stars Joe Diffie and B.J. Thomas, and even acts from Ringling Brothers circus. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m., and magic tricks will be available for purchase at the show. Tickets cost $10 for age 12 and older, $5 for ages 6-11, and free for age 5 and younger and are available in advance from the Minerva Area Chamber of

fps44615@yahoo.com

Sherry’s Book Corner Hi kids! How many of you are dancers out there? Dancing is a great physical activity! And... if you are good at it, you could earn a living doing something you love. When the library purchased a copy of Swan Lake from me this past summer, I was intrigued by the story. It reminded me of the ballet we went to see when I was a kid. Have you ever gone on a field trip with your teacher and your classmates? I did! When I was in the 5th or 6th grade, our classroom rode a bus to The Cathedral of Tomorrow to watch Tchaikovsky’s Nutcracker. I loved it! I loved the music so much, as an adult I purchased a CD performed with The London Symphony Orchestra. If I am in the right mood I may just dance all around the house while the music plays! This story is based on the New York City Ballet production of Swan Lake. The New York City Ballet was founded in 1948.

It is one of the foremost dance companies in the world. Today, New York City Ballet performs for twenty-one weeks each year at New York City’s Lincoln Center. Now, just think about it, you may become a dancer for The New York City Ballet! Until next time, get on your dancing shoes! Your friend, Sherry Sherry Kline Bolitho Children’s Book Title: Swan Lake Illustrated by: Valeria Docampo Publisher: Simon & Schuster Price: $18.99 Age group: 4-adult Available at the Carroll County District Library It was Prince Siegfried’s twenty-first birthday! All gathered to the grand castle to celebrate. It was quite the occasion. His mother, the queen gave him a magnificent golden crossbow for his birthday present. She also told him it was time for him to marry. He was to select a bride soon. Prince Siegfried knew it was his royal duty to marry, but he knew it would cost him his carefree life. While looking for his friends in the forest he came across a beautiful young woman. She was like no other. As soon as he saw her he knew she was meant to be his bride. Or would she?

Senior Center Menus Oct. 14-18 Carrollton Friendship Center Malvern Nutrition Site Sherrodsville Lions Club Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m. daily. Cost is $2. For reservations, call the Friendship Center a 330-627-7017; Malvern Senior Center, 121 Wood St. (inside United Methodist Church, Malvern, 330-2056654 – dial “1” if using a landline; Sherrodsville Center at 740-269-2200, all before 8:30 a.m. Monday – Closed for Columbus Day.

Tuesday – Cream of cauliflower soup, house salad, tropical fruit, juice, crackers. Wednesday – Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, apricots, dinner roll. Thursday – Chicken thigh, garden rice, carrots, fruit, 1 bread/margarine. Friday – Pulled pork, red potatoes, Malibu blend vegetables, tropical fruit, dinner roll. Minerva Senior Center Monday – Meatloaf, mashed potatoes/gravy, cucumber/onion salad, brownie. Tuesday – Gourmet pork chop, baked potato, broccoli/

Bergholz Area Museum to be open Oct. 20 The Bergholz Area Museum, located at 268 2nd St. across from the town parking lot, will open for the final time this year Sunday, Oct. 20, from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. The most recent addition to the museum is the baseball uniform worn by the late Dale Palmer, brother of donor Vivian Moretta. Dale was a well known resident of Bergholz and a proud veteran who was regu-

larly seen at the annual 4th of July parade. A special train display presented by Austin Brodzinski will also be available for viewing. Austin recently presented this display at the Algonquin Mill Festival. The museum’s permanent collection includes pictures and memorabilia related to area communities, the schools, local mines and various businesses. Admission is free.

Benefit planned Nov. 2 for Keith Gardner A benefit dinner for Keith Gardner, a Carrollton resident who has stage 4 liver cancer (melanoma) will be held Saturday, Nov. 2, at The Villa, 701 Crest St., Carrollton. Proceeds from the dinner will be used to pay medical bills for Gardner. The four-hour event will include music, soup, salad, desserts and drinks. Soup choices include chili, potato, stuffed

pepper, bean and chicken noodle soup. Raffle basket, a Gun raffle of a Ruger American Ranch 350 Legend and Remington 870 Express Combo Synthetic will be part of the benefit fundraiser, along with a 50/50 drawing. Donations are greatly appreciated by contacting Jeff Eckley at 740-946-2055 or Melvin Riggenbach, 330-771-1383.

Augusta News Commerce office, 203 N. Market St., Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.5 p.m., or at the door. Tickets can also be reserved by phone or email, 330-868-7979

or denise.freeland@minervachamber.org. All seating is general admission and the Roxy is located at 120 N. Market St.

presents the 2nd annual

Saturday, Oct. 19 • 4-7 p.m.

at the Barn in Carroll Community Park 1061 Salineville Rd. (SR 39), Carrollton

Unlimited Tastings for $5 $2 for children ages 6-12 and free for younger than 5

Bring a BIG Appetite! Chili & beverages will be served starting at 4 p.m. Corn Hole, Music, Raffles (50/50) Enter your crock of chili by calling the Carroll County Park District at 330-627-80460 or e-mail info@ccparkdistrict.org. There are pro and kids divisions. Prizes will be awarded. Free pumpkin for the first 50 children!

By Sherry Kline Bolitho

Rev. Neil Orchard was the nightly speaker at a homecoming anniversary held over the weekend at Mt. Zion United Methodist Church. The event included special bands and music with Pastor John Carpenter serving as Master of Ceremonies. Glenda Carter, Donna Tucker, Jean Rainesberger and Wendy Rainesberger attended the 130th annual session of the Grand Chapter of Ohio Order

of the Eastern Star in Sandusky. Steven Tucker and Rachel Loveless hosted a house warming and engagement party Saturday evening for the Loveless and Tucker families. The Tucker family reunion was held Sept. 21 at the Wickersham Retreat. Randy and Janet Dillon were in charge of arrangements. Games and a raffle were held following the dinner and pumpkins were painted by the artistic members.

49TH ANNUAL ALGONQUIN MILL FALL FESTIVAL

Fri. • Sat. • Sun. Oct. 11 • 12 • 13 Daily 9 AM to 5 PM

• Quality Crafters • Steam Powered Flour Mill & Sawmill • Live Musical Entertainment • Pancake Breakfast • Children’s Activities • Pioneer Village Setting • Homemade *Apple Butter *Sauerkraut *Bread & More

McCook House Museum on the square in Carrollton is open during the festival. Donations accepted. Festival is located 4 miles south of Carrollton on St.Rt. 332. For more information call 877-727-0103 or visit carrollcountyhistoricalsociety.com. *NO PETS ON FESTIVAL GROUNDS*

Admission $8 per vehicle

Camping $15 per night

grape salad, cake. Wednesday – Tator tots, shepherd’s pie, pea salad, pumpkin pie square. Thursday – Lasagna, garlic bread, tossed salad, fruit salad. Friday – Liver and grilled onions or burger patty, mashed potatoes/gravy, salad, cheesecake. All meals are served with bread and butter, beverages, milk, and dessert. Please call the senior center at 330-868-6004 by noon on the day you plan to attend. Carryout meals are available daily until 6 p.m. The cost is $6.

Aultman to host mammography clinic Oct. 16 The Aultman Cancer and Breast Care centers are sponsoring a free mammography clinic from 8:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 16, at the hospital’s main campus. The clinic is catered to women who are 40 or older in need of a mammogram who may not be insured or do not qualify for free preventive screenings through their health insurance. Each attendee will receive: • A breast exam. • A free mammogram. • Breast health tips and information. Erin Meek, oncology-certified nurse with the Aultman Cancer Center, said, “This clinic is a free opportunity for members of the community to get checked for breast cancer while learning what they can do to minimize their risk of developing the disease in the future.” Appointments are required. They will be held at 2600 Sixth St. SW in Canton, and parking will be validated. To register, contact Erin Meek at 330-363-6025 or erin.meek@ aultman.com.

Bible Chapel to hold Trunk or Treat Oct. 27 The Carrollton Bible Chapel’s annual Trunk or Treat and chili cookoff is planned for Oct. 27 from 3-5 p.m. at the Chapel on SR 43, south of Carrollton. “This is such a unique way of receiving treats as the children go from trunk to trunk in a safe environment,” said Judy Cunningham, contact person. Each trunk is decorated by a Chapel person and has a theme. Children are encouraged to dress up, she added. The congregation will offer an afternoon of various activities, including face painting and a photo booth. Safe Kids Carroll County will provide handouts. As children arrive, the registration sign will direct them where to enter the building. Each child will be given a ticket, which will entitle them to a door prize. Inside, hot dogs, beverages, chips, treats and gifts will be available. A variety of chili will be on hand in the fellowship and Founders hall to taste and vote on one. For more information, call the church office at 330-627-7376 or Judy at 330-323-5610.

Thursday, October 10, 2019

Free Press Standard |CHURCH

Man who was the voice of ‘Bambi’ is coming to Church of Christ Oct. 22

Our world is a frightening place with all the violence, anger and hatred. But beyond the broader concerns, most of us have personal fears we often don’t share. We might be afraid of failure, rejection, being alone, or even the unknown. Fears can be overwhelming. In John’s gospel, Jesus said, “Do not let your hearts be troubled and do not be afraid.” However, it is not easy to just stop being afraid. It takes time and a belief that God will not leave us alone. No matter what we fear, if we allow God to guide us, we will find hope. In the 23rd Psalm we read, “Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil; for thou art with me.” In other words, even in the worst of times, God is with us and will help us deal with our fears. I am tremendously afraid of heights. Something as simple as viewing a tall building scares me. At first, I tried to deal with my fears on my own, but I have learned that I find more peace when I allow God to be my guide. When I was 12, my family camped from Ohio to California and back. As we approached the Rocky Mountains I got nervous. They were huge and they scared me. The closer we got, the stronger my fear became. I tried to ignore my distress by closing my eyes. That didn’t work. We found a campsite in the midst of the mountains. As I lay in the tent that night, my fear of heights, as fears can do, controlled my thoughts. I could barely breath. But then I heard a sound! We had camped next to a mountain stream. The sound of the flowing waters had a calming effect and I fell asleep. By morning, my fear had been relieved. Even today, all these years later, when a fear arises in my life, I think of that mountain stream and the words of Jesus, “If anyone is thirsty, let him come to me and drink. Whoever believes in me, as the scripture has said, streams of living water will flow from within him.” Fears are real, but the Lord offers us “streams of living water” to overcome those fears if we trust and believe. Pastor Jim

Bible Chapel to present Port City Oct. 19 The Port City quartet of Wilmington, N.C., will present a concert at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19, at Carrollton Bible Chapel on SR 43, south of Carrollton.

Two food items to be donated to Loaves and Fishes are requested for admission. A love offering will also be taken. For more information call 330-3239253.

Carrollton UMC to host Awesome Possum Carrollton First United Methodist Church will host an Awesome Possum concert at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 26 at the Bridge located in the Rosebud Mining

complex building at the Carroll County fairgrounds. The event is free and open to the public. Light refreshments will be provided.

y t i n u Comm AMSTERDAM

Amsterdam Community Church of God Pastor David Guess Main Street, Amsterdam 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. Kilgore Evangelical Church 8114 Germano Rd. S.E. Amsterdam Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Eve. 6 P.M. Wed. Bible Study 7 P.M. 330-739-5035 AUGUSTA Augusta Christian Church 8150 Andora Rd., NE, Augusta Phil Fairchild Phone 330-738-3302 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship 10:30 A.M. BERGHOLZ Bergholz Faith Community Church Pastor Chad Thompson Rt. 524, Bergholz Phone 740-768-2835 Worship 10:45 A.M. CARROLLTON Baxters Ridge United Methodist Church Rev. Richard Wallace Office: 330-735-3187 4006 Jade N.W., Carrollton Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 10:30 A.m. (Handicap Accessible) Carroll United Presbyterian Church Rev. Lewis Johnston 265 Second St. S.W. Carrollton Phone 330-627-4109 Sunday Worship 9:15 A.M. Carrollton Baptist Temple Pastor: David L. Powell 1211 Lincoln Ave. N.W., Carrollton Phone 627-5124 Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M., 6 P.M. Wed. 7 P.M. Wed. Kings Kids & Youth 6:30 P.M. Free transportation for all services Carrollton Bible Chapel “Community Fellowship in Jesus Christ” Senior Pastor Dr. Chuck Wilson 365 Steubenville Rd. S.E. Carrollton Phone 627-7376 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M. Youth Groups Wed. 6:30 P.M.

Pastor Mark Statler and the congregation of the “Church on the Hill”, Church of Christ (Christian Disciples), 353 Moody Ave. SW, Carrollton, warmly invite you to come and meet special guest Donnie Dunagan. Donnie was the face model and the voice of Walt Disney’s Bambi in the iconic film of the same title. He will be appearing for photos/autographs and sharing his life story on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the church. The program is free and open to the public but there is a nominal fee for photos and autographs. Donnie Dunagan was born in San Antonio, Texas, but his family soon moved to Memphis, Tennessee, where they struggled with poverty. There, at the age of three-and-a-half, he won a talent contest. Spotted by a studio talent scout, the family moved to Hollywood, where Dunagan appeared in a series of films, including “Son of Frankenstein” with Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi and Basil Rathbone. Donnie soon became his family’s main breadwinner. His career in movies ended after he provided the voice for the young fawn in Walt Disney’s “Bambi”. Some while after, his parents divorced and his mother died, and he was placed in an orphanage. At 13 he worked as a lathe operator after school, and won a college football scholarship. Registering for military service, he joined the Marine Corps, rising to become the youngest-ever drill instructor and eventually reaching the rank of Major. Donnie served as a

DONNIE DUNAGAN Counter Intelligence Officer in South America and as a Reconnaissance Platoon Commander in Vietnam. He served three tours in Vietnam, where he was wounded several times, before finally retiring in 1977. For his service, Dunagan received a Bronze Star and three Purple Hearts. Dunagan kept his acting career a secret while serving in the Marines but in 2004 was located and exhaustively interviewed and then was asked to speak at many film and other conventions around the world. Donnie is currently retired and living in San Angelo, Texas with his wonderful wife Dana. “A chance to meet and hear Donnie in person is a rare and very blessed event”, according to Pastor Statler, who has known Donnie and his wife for several years. Donnie’s life story and dynamic personality are powerful and moving. You don’t want to miss this event! Bring your family and friends to meet and hear Donnie Dunagan. For more information you can contact Pastor Mark at 330-280-0653.

Mercy River to perform Oct. 13 Mercy River, a southern gospel quartet from Massillon, will present a concert at 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13, at Leesville Faith Community Chapel at SR 212

in Leesville. There is no cost and the pubic is welcome. A freewill offering will be received.

7

Pleasant Grove UMC invites the public for the Journey Oct. 20 An invitation has been extended to the public to join members of Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church Sunday, Oct. 20 at 3 p.m. for their 12th annual Journey Production. The eye-witness account will be held on the wooded grounds of the church located at 5230 Arrow Rd. (Co. Rd. 15) between Hibbetts and Minerva. Attendees can experience a unique re-telling of the Gospel message as church members dress in costume and portray key figures during Jesus’ ministry. Speaking parts for this year’s event will be presented by Al and Tina Russell, Steve Felton, Dave and Beverly Bonnell, Chris Ulman, Peggy Jocek, Amy Tucker and Pastor John Carpenter. No person represents Jesus in The Journey Production. We believe Jesus resides in each of our hearts and minds and a relationship with Him is deeply personal and unique, according to Beth E. Zbasnik, assistant clinical coordinator at the University Mt. Union. “You will, however, meet our

donkey, Miriam, who symbolically represents Jesus’ presence in our production since a donkey carried Jesus’ mother into Bethlehem and Jesus rode a donkey into Jerusalem for Passover,” Zbasnik said. Based upon the passage from Psalm 119:105, “Your word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path,” The Journey features several full-size structures we call lampposts. They include the stable in Bethlehem, abandoned fishing boats representing the calling of the apostles, a water detail symbolizing one of the feeding miracles, a hut with a removed tile representing one of the healing miracles, the upper room, the garden, Pilate’s palace, and the empty tomb. Communion will be served in the outdoor chapel. Groups of any size are welcome. The event is free and open to the public, but donations are always accepted to help support the ongoing upkeep of this outreach ministry. For more information, please contact Beth Zbasnik at 330-495-7265 or follow the church on Facebook.

OCTOBER 11, 12 & 13

Friday: Noon-6 p.m. Saturday/Sunday: 9am-6pm at the “Old” Church on the Corner of Roswell (SR39) and Moody BY DONATION Large amount of children’s clothing & loads of everything else. Stop in and shop ‘til you drop. To Benefit Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church

CHURCH DIRECTORY

Carrollton Believers Fellowship “A God Experience for the Whole Family” Pastors Frank & Fran Leghart 3006 Waynesburg Rd., Carrollton Phone 330-627-4848 Mailing address: PO Box 146, Carollton, OH 44615 Services: Sunday 10 A.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. Children’s classes & Nursery at all services BLAZEYouthMinistry-Weds.7P.M. Carrollton Church of God Pastor Jarron Fry 371 Moody Ave., Carrollton Phone 330-627-4406 Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M. carrolltonchurchofgod.org Carrollton Church of The Nazarene Rev. Grace Baughman 274 Fifth St., N.W. Carrollton Phone 330-862-8016 Sunday Worship 11 A.M. Sunday School 10 A.M. Chestnut Ridge United Methodist Church Pastors Lee Iden 1177 Cinder Rd. NE, Carrollton Phone 330-614-4395 Sunday Worship 11:45 A.M. Church of Christ (Christian Disciples) Mark Statler 353 Moody Ave. S.W. Carrollton Phone 627-4451 Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 9 A.M. The Family Worship Center Full Gospel Church Pastor Diana Bowling-Ruoff 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. First United Methodist Church Rev. Kimberly Arbaugh, Senior Pastor JP Snyder, Associate Pastor 253 S. Lisbon, Carrollton, 627-7671 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship 8:15 A.M., 10:45 A.M. yellowbrickchurch.org The Bridge (Carroll County Fairgrounds) Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Harsh Bible Church Minister Ed Good 4236 Lunar Rd., Carrollton Phone 330-494-7559 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship 10:30 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 6 P.M. Wednesday Bible Study 7 P.M.

Bud’s Flowers & Gifts See us at our new location! 80 W. Main St., Carrollton * 330-627-5114 The Ashton House Museum Open April-December 120 3rd St. NW, Carrollton *330-627-2682

First Presbyterian Church Rev. Mike Doak 200 N. Lisbon St., Carrollton Phone 627-4330 Church Service 10:30 A.M. Heaven’s Edge Apostolic Church Pastor Bill Grimes 1196 Brenner Rd. NE, Carrollton Phone 330-324-7969 Sunday Service 10 A.M. Thursday Bible Study 7 P.M.

MECHANICSTOWN

MALVERN

Herrington-Bethel United Methodist Church Pastor Allen Hill 4009 Arbor Rd., Mechanicstown Phone 330-627-5291 wwwHerringtonBethel.com Worship Service at 9:30 A.M.

Damascus Friends Church Malvern Campus Malvern High School, 401 W. Main St. Mark Wells, Campus pastor 330-605-8435 Contemporary Sunday Services: 9:30 Adult Sunday School 9:30 A.M. High-middle school 11 a.m. Children’s Reign Forest, both services

DELLROY

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

Christ Community Church Pastor Scott Welch 20 East Main St., Dellroy, Ohio Phone 330-735-2127 Men’s Group 8 A.M. Sunday School 9 A.M. Worship Service 10 A.M. Kids Church 10 A.M. www.loveled.org

North Suburban Church of Christ Minister: Steve Wilsford 1067 N. Lisbon, Carrollton Phone 330-476-9749 Sunday - Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Sunday Worship 10:55 A.M., 6 P.M. Wednesday Bible Study 7 P.M. Free Bible Study Correspondence Course - P.O. Box 613, Carrollton,

Dellroy Church of the Nazarene Pastor Damon Spurgeon 7 Liberty St., Dellroy Phone 735-2609 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship 10:30 A.M. Wed. Kids ROCK 5:30-7 p.m. Ladies Bible study 6-7:30 p.m Youth group 6:30-8 p.m.

Old Path Bible Baptist Pastor David Crisco 295 E. Main St., Carrollton Phone 330-575-4773 Sunday Bible Study 10 A.M. Sunday Service 11 A.M. WednesdayBibleStudy 6:30P.M.

JEWETT

Seventh-day Adventist Pastor William Rodriguez 450 12th St., Carrollton 330-627-7777 or c: 440-465-4299 brboggess@juno.com SaturdayServices Sabbath School 2 P.M. Church Service 3 P.M. Thursday Bible Study @ 6:30 p.m. Handicap accessible Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. Andrew Riggs 275 N. Lisbon, Carrollton Phone 627-4840 Worship 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Wesley Community Chapel Rev. Gordon Warner 569-12th St. N.W. Carrollton Phone 627-2917 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 10:45 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 6 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. Youth and children ministries VoAsh Lake Chapel Non-Denominational Church 6702 Morningside Dr. SW, Carrollton Pastor Ben Boggess Worship: Sunday, 10 a.m. Bible Study: Monday, 6:30 p.m.

Harrison Hills United Pentecostal Church Pastor Phillip Spellman 87800 Cadiz-Jewett Rd., Jewett Phone 740-946-2851 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship 10:45 AM, Youth Service 5 PM Tuesday Bible Study 7:30 PM KILGORE / HARLEM SPRINGS Kilgore-Harsh Memorial United Methodist Church Rev. Mark Thomas Kilgore Kilgore Worship 9:30 A.M. Sunday School 10:30 A.M. Harsh Memorial Harlem Springs Phone 739-3472 Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Tuesday Contemporary Praise and Worship Service, followed by small groups and youth group - 6:30 to 7 P.M. MAGNOLIA Sandy Valley Baptist Temple Pastor Matt Smith 530 Elson St. P.O. Box 482 Magnolia, Ohio 44643 Ph: 330-866-3254 Sunday School 10 A.M. Sunday Preaching 11 A.M. Sunday Evening 6 P.M. Wednesday Evening 7 P.M.

Free Press Standard Lynn Bond, Advertising Director 330-627-5591

DeNoon Lumber Co. 571 Co. Highway 52, Bergholz 740-768-2597

First Christian Church of Malvern Kenny Thomas, Senior Minister Brandon Schwartz Jr./Sr. High Youth Minister Kevin Crater, Children’s Minister 4046 Coral Rd. NW., Malvern Phone 330-863-1303 8:30 a.m. - Heritage Service 10 a.m. - Connection Service 11:30 a.m. - Connection Service Malvern United Methodist Church Pastor Frank Zugaro 121 Wood St., Malvern Phone 330-863-0009 Worship: 9:30 A.M. Sunday School: 11 A.M. Youth: Sunday evenings at 6:30 P.M. New Vine Baptist Church 423 East Porter St., Malvern Pastor Steve Gilreath Phone 330-627-5972 Sunday Morning Worship: 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Worship: 6 P.M. Adult Bible Study and Youth Group: Thursday at 7 P.M. Resurrection Lutheran Church Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod Pastor Kevin Mcleod 105 S. Reed Ave. Malvern (location former the Village Florist) Services: Sunday at 9:30 A.M. Sunday School follows Service 330-205-2359 or 330-863-0178 www.resurrectionlutheranonline.com MINERVA Catholic Community of Minerva and Malvern Pastor Rev. Fr. Victor Cinson Office 330-868-4498 P.O. Box 275, Minerva, OH 44657 St. Gabriel 400 W High St., Minerva Saturday: 6 p.m. Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Weekday: Tuesday & Thursday 9 a.m. St. Francis Xavier 125 Carrollton St., Malvern Saturday: 4 p.m. Sunday 8:30 a.m. Weekday: Monday & Wednesday 8 a.m.

Grace Chapel 22797 Ellsworth Ave., Minerva 330-868-6700 www.gracechapel.cc Sunday services meet at Minerva High School (501 Almeda Ave) Visit website for times and details Mt. Zion Church of God 13353 Lincoln St., Minerva Pastor Leamon R. Whitehead 330-868-1016 Sunday morning service 10 A.M. Sunday evening service 6 P.M. Thursday evening service 7 P.M. Pleasant Grove-Mt. Zion United Methodist Church Pastor John Carpenter 330-895-2011 (Cell) 740-262-8103 Pleasant Grove 5230 Arrow Rd. N.W., Minerva Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Mt. Zion 2004 Bellflower Rd., Minerva P.O. Box 163, Augusta, 44607 Phone 330- 895-2016 Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Bible Study every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. (Vertical chair lift available, elevator like) PERRYSVILLE Perrysville-Pleasant Hill United Methodist Church Pastor Dixie Hendricks Rt. 164, Perrysville Sunday School 9:30 A.M., Worship 10:30 Pleasant Hill Scio Rd. S.W. (Rt.332), Carrollton Worship 9 A.M. Sunday School 10 A.M. SALINEVILLE Greenbrier Non Denominational Church Harold Barber, pastor 330-738-3301 5207 Apollo Rd., Salineville Worship Service 10 A.M. Riley’s United Methodist Church Pastor Linda Barker Rt. 39, Salineville Worship 9:30 A.M. WAYNESBURG St. James Church Rev. Joseph Zamary, Pastor 400 W. Lisbon St., Waynesburg Phone 330-866-9449 Mass Saturday 4:30 P.M. Mass Sunday 9 A.M.

Submit Your Church News at fps44615@yahoo.com Celebrating 86 Years of Serving the Community Ashton’s 5¢ and 10¢ Store 60 W. Main St., Carrollton, 330-627-2340

8

Free Press Standard |BUSINESS

Thursday, October 10, 2019

Carroll County Farm Bureau earns AFB Excellence Award The Carroll and Tuscarawas County Farm Bureau was one of eight of the 24 County activities of Excellence awards presented by the American Farm Bureau. The Carroll and Tuscarawas winning activity was titled Sowing the Seeds of Agriculture’s Future. Through a two-day field trip to educate about food, agriculture and environmental science careers, students took part in on-site demonstrations and were provided the opportunity to interact with the presenters, resulting in a better understanding about the jobs available.

Students also were versed on what they will need to do to be prepared to pursue various career paths. Since many of these students had attended prior programs offered to educate them on the dangers of substance abuse, the event incorporated strategies on increasing students’ self-esteem. The American Farm Bureau’s awards celebrate unique local, volunteer-driven programming and serve as models of innovation for local program development. The winning counties receive a grant to fund participation in the Farm Bureau CAE showcase at the 2020 American

Farm Bureau’s annual convention and IDEAg Trade show in Austin, Texas, in January. The AFBF received more than 100 entries across all membership categories. “For Ohio to lead the way again with CAE winners speaks to the hard work and commitment of our county Farm Bureaus,” said Paul Lyons, vice president of membership for Ohio Farm Bureau. “These award-winning local community efforts being recognized on a national level is quite an accomplishment and we couldn’t be more proud of our 12 county winners,” he added.

Carroll County Agricultural Society to hold annual election Oct. 19 Three Carrollton students are receiving The Carroll County Agricul- Only one contest looms in are: Submitted Photo

The three Carrollton High School students enrolled in the Law Enforcement program at Buckeye Career Center (from left) are Emily Sutton, Carli Lovette and Harley Gallon.

training for careers in law enforcement This is another in a series of weekly Free Press Standard articles focused on academic studies in local and area schools during the current school year. Three Carrollton High School students are earning the training they need to prepare them for careers in the military and/ or the criminal justice field. Emily Sutton, Carli Lovette, and Harley Gallon are juniors in the high school Law Enforcement program at Buckeye Career Center in New Philadelphia this school year. For Sutton and Gallon, choosing the program instructed by Jim Myers just made sense. “I hope to join the U.S. Air Force following graduation,” said Sut-

ton. “Our program has a paramilitary setting, so it is definitely preparing me for what I want to do when I graduate,” she said. Gallon appreciates the physical training aspect but admits it can be difficult. “It’s hard to keep up with the guys because they are stronger, but we are able to keep up most of the time,” said Gallon. Meanwhile, Lovette’s desire to enter Law Enforcement stems from her background with foster care and adoption. “I was adopted, so they (police officers) were around all of the time. I looked up to them and I can never repay them but I can try to help other people,” she

tural Society’s annual election will be held Saturday, Oct. 19, from 10 am. to 2 p.m. at the secretary’s office located under the grandstand at the Carroll County fairgrounds. All persons holding a 2019 membership are considered qualified voting members.

said. “They helped me with things that other people couldn’t.” Lovette hopes she can eventually use her Law Enforcement background while working with children. Buckeye Career Center will begin accepting applications for the 2020-21 school year in November for its over 30 high school programs, including Law Enforcement. BCC also offers the Law Enforcement Training Academy for adults. The program runs August – May each year. Anyone interested in either program is encouraged to call 330-339-2288 or visit www.BuckeyeCareerCenter.org for more information.

the six townships where two are seeking the one seat in Rose Twp. while no one filed in Fox Twp. The two candidates for the Rose Twp. are Casey Allison and Dennis Frase. Uncontested candidates in the remaining four townships

Richard Popadak, Brown Twp.; Sherman Oyer, East Twp.; Pete McIntire, Monroe Twp., and Jessica Ujcich, Perry Twp. The annual meeting will be held in November with the date and time to be set at the Fair board’s Oct. 15 meeting.

Tickets are on sale now for Oct. 23 Dessert Extravaganza Tickets are available now for Carroll County Chamber of Commerce’s fourth annual Dessert Extravaganza on Wednesday, Oct. 23, 5-7 p.m., at the Friendship Center at the fairgrounds in Carrollton.

The event combines business exhibits with desserts for a delicious networking opportunity. Tickets are $10 each with a limit of 200 tickets available. Tickets may be purchased in

advance by calling 330-6274811 or stopping by the chamber office at 30 Public Square, Carrollton. The Free Press Standard and Carroll County Messenger are Gold Sponsors for this event.

FPS Business Directory CUSTNOVM INYL DESIG

S DOnsW WIN tion uc tr co For new

t windows. and replacemen ucts! Energy Star Prod en Repair. Glass and Scre -4501 330-7388 -4502 3 -7 6 6 1-8 Kensington Lester Otto -

Rossi’s Drive Thru

WINE * TOBACCO * SNACKS * BEER

330-863-2300 Fax 330-863-2355

Surveyor@BodoSurveying.com

520 Canton Road NW Carrollton 330-627-3333 OPEN 7 Days A Week

DAVID BODO & ASSOCIATES, INC. Professional Surveyors “Located at the intersection of Tongo & SR 43, between Carrollton & Malvern”

5175 Tongo Rd. NW

Carrollton, Ohio 44615

WE HAVE THE COLDEST BEER IN TOWN!

John Shafer Owner

Cell: 740-275-6943

LittleJohnsConstruction1@gmail.com • Fully Insured •20 years experience •Satisfaction guaranteed

Now offering a handyman service, skid steer services and hauling- clean up / clean out.

J&R MASONRY

8130 April Road, Salineville, OH

Ray Yoder

43945

330-324-4760

Designs by Beverly

y Silk Flowers for the Home or Cemeter eteries Cem es & Free Delivery to Carrollton Funeral Hom Beverly McClure Owner

1021 Mayham Rd. NE Carrollton, OH 44615 (330) 627-4711

Store Hours: Tues., Wed. & Fri. 10 - 5 Thurs. 3 – 7; Sat. 10 – 3

www.silkflowersbybeverly.com

R L

A u to S e r v ic e

ange on with Oil Ch ti ta o R e ir T e Fre Just Ask! ., Carrollton

617 Canton Rd

2005 330-627-

Call 330-627-5591 to advertise

Thursday, October 10, 2019

Free Press Standard |DELINQUENT TAXES

9

2019 DELINQUENT TAX LIST The lands, lots and parts returned delinquent by the County Treasurer of Carroll County, with taxes, assessments and penalties, charges there upon agreeable to law. Section5721.03, Revised Code of Ohio, are contained and described in the following list: 1 AUGUSTA TWP /CARROLLTON SD 1-0000503.001 BROWN BETTE I $14.83 1-0000129.001 DRAY JAMES K $6.36 1-0000158.000 FRITZ MICHAEL C $602.66 1-0000204.002 HOSTETLER SAMUEL L & MARTHA Y J MARCH RD $14.74 1-0000420.000 HOSTETLER SAMUEL L & MARTHA Y $1.61 1-0000096.000 KRAMER BETHANIE G $19.93 1-0000693.002 LONG LOU ANN $31.16 1-0000351.000 MILLER MOSE & ROSANNA M J/S. $1,555.39 1-0000352.000 MILLER MOSE M & ROSANNA M J/S $132.39 1-0000353.000 MILLER MOSE M & ROSANNA M J/S $257.98 1-0000357.000 MILLER MOSE M & ROSANNA M J/S $152.71 1-0000652.000 MILLER NATHAN J & MARY ANN J/S $22.99 1-0000480.000 OCEL BRAD & STEPANIE A ETAL $306.17 1-0000693.000 STONE GARRY D & WILDA $278.77 1-0000522.000 ULMAN STEPHEN E $121.20 2 AUGUSTA TWP /MINERVA SD 2-0000011.002 CARROLL JOHN W $236.82 2-0000244.000 DONOHUE GLORIA & DAVID S J/S $516.41 2-0000128.000 FLEMING ROBERT L $770.68 2-0000229.004 GESAMAN PHILIP L & VONDA DEE J/S C/O NAVY FED $7.03 2-0000216.000 HARTSHORN KERRY D $22.99 2-0000240.001 KOONTZ DOUGLAS PAUL $16.20 2-0000253.001 SCRIVNER JAMES C/O FAIRWAY IND M $17.12 3 BROWNTWP / BROWN LOCAL SD 3-0001102.000 ARCHER LINDA M $57.02 3-0003093.007 BALDWIN DONNA L LEOPARD RD $29.17 3-0001259.000 BALDWIN LORRAINE $483.10 3-0002079.001 BELKNAP DENVER $178.98 3-0002079.002 BELKNAP DENVER $30.22 3-0000514.000 BENEDICT RANDY G $110.67 3-0002994.000 CABOT FAMILY IRREVOCABLE TRUST $216.40 3-0001689.000 CHICATELLI STEPHEN P & AMY K J/ $2,567.37 3-0001466.000 COE DIANE M $5.38 3-0002557.000 CORDRAY ROBERT L & CAROLYN J/S $599.98 3-0000652.000 ESLICH FAMILY LIMITED PTNR $28.85 3-0000653.000 ESLICH FAMILY LIMITED PTNR $1,357.25 3-0002968.000 ESLICH FAMILY LIMITED PTNR $36.41 3-0003033.000 ESLICH FAMILY LIMITED PTNR $6.17 3-0003045.000 ESLICH FAMILY LIMITED PTNR $1,885.20 3-0003095.000 ESLICH FAMILY LIMITED PTNR $4,217.69 3-0000334.000 GODBEY DIANNA L $181.05 3-0001199.000 GODBEY DIANNA L $2,779.90 3-0003081.000 HAGERMAN WILLIAM S III & JOLENE KRIZAN $808.36 3-0002006.000 HANK ANN MARIE $24.16 3-0001872.000 HARTLEY WILLIAM $64.91 3-0000502.000 KLOTZ MARGARET L $889.14 3-0000503.000 KLOTZ MARGARET L $21.99 3-0000504.000 KLOTZ MARGARET L $1.90 3-0000505.000 KLOTZ MARGARET L $2.44 3-0000506.000 KLOTZ MARGARET L $5.16 3-0001216.000 KLOTZ MARGARET L $5.42 3-0002138.000 LEE ROBERT E $1,168.04 3-0002995.002 LEE ROBERT E & MARY K J/S $96.94 3-0002995.005 LEE ROBERT E & MARY K J/S $93.10 3-0001663.001 MALVERN CLAY COMPANY THE $108.55 3-0000565.000 MAYLE FLO ANN & LEONARD L J/S $1,213.14 3-0000478.003 MCCALL MARY E & MICHAEL A COY $66.81 3-0003222.001 MCCARTNEY CHRISTOPHER A $844.28 3-0000758.004 MCFADDEN JOSHUA G $57.71 3-0000758.005 MCFADDEN JOSHUA G $179.99 3-0000295.007 MCNUTT JOSEPH A $311.11 3-0000525.000 PRINCE STEVEN L & CHELSEA D J/S $147.63 3-0000612.000 PRINCE STEVEN L & CHELSEA D J/S $147.63 3-0000974.000 ROBERTS DENNIS A & KELLY A J/S $7.12 3-0000975.000 ROBERTS DENNIS A & KELLY A J/S $0.56 3-0003444.000 ROBERTS DENNIS A & KELLY A J/S $0.12 3-0000224.000 SNIDER JEFFREY L & BRENDA S J/S $1,337.26 3-0001755.001 STONE FRANK $419.10 3-0001755.004 STONE FRANK $250.95 3-0002855.000 THOMPSON JAMES A & DECHELLE L $2,222.14 3-0001365.006 WALLACE EARL L & RUTH A J/S $45.06 3-0001365.007 WALLACE EARL L & RUTH A J/S $184.35 3-0002535.000 WALLACE EARL L & RUTH A J/S $1,577.83 3-0001374.000 WALLACE KAVIN & KATIE J/S $788.90 3-0001273.000 WESTON SAMUEL J & SHIRLEY M J/S. $1,602.49 3-0002197.000 WILKINSON GEORGE & HEATHER J/S $129.38 4 BROWNTWP / MINERVA SD 4-0000521.000 BALDWIN DONNA LORRAINE $308.75 4-0000318.002 BELNAP DENVER L & NORMA J J/S LEISURE RD $16.34 $20.25 4-0000318.000 D L BELKNAP TRUCKING INC LEISURE RD 4-0000383.005 D L BELKNAP TRUCKING INC $98.34 4-0000315.000 DAUGHERTY LLOYD D $3.30 4-0000192.000 HAWK BETTY J $32.92 4-0000451.019 HUGHES RICHARD $425.84 4-0000451.008 MAYLE ANTHONY JOHN $39.71 4-0000539.006 MAYLE DAVID $892.84 4-0000655.001 MILLIGAN WILLIAM D & JUDY L J/S $160.61 4-0000484.000 MILNER WILLIAM & JENNIFER J/S $1,254.98 4-0000077.000 NITZ VERLIN J $1,325.29 4-0000451.024 SALLA VIKKI L ESTATE OF C/O LESLIE HANLIN $63.46 4-0000251.000 STONE FRANK L $486.99 4-0000714.003 WEAVER JAMES E $11.75 7 MALVERNCORP 7-0000342.000 ARBOGAST SALLY $373.32 7-0000132.000 BIZJAK TRACY L $290.11 7-0000075.000 DEGRAFFINREED GWENDOLYN D ETAL $25.94 7-0000266.000 DEGRAFFINREED GWENDOLYN D ETAL $56.49 7-0000555.000 EICK SAMANTHA N $731.83 7-0000534.000 FOX BEN INVESTMENTS LLC $285.26 7-0000688.000 HECKMAN KAREN M & GARY L J/S $481.04 7-0000733.000 KNIGHT JENNIFER K $5.21 7-0000735.000 KNIGHT JENNIFER K PLAIN ST $4.14 7-0000630.000 MOORE BUDDY A $439.85 7-0000242.000 SIMMONS PEGGY I $3.77 8 MINERVA CORP 8-0000311.000 BELNAP DENVER L $46.33 8-0001023.000 BILLITER BIRCH ASHLEY & SADIE $1,268.88 8-0000081.000 BLANCHARD KENNETH L & NANCY J J/S $317.39 8-0000532.000 BLANCHARD KENNETH L & NANCY J J $27.25 8-0000322.000 ERICKSON AMBER R C/O PNC BANK NA $20.05 8-0000323.000 ERICKSON AMBER R C/O PNC BANK NA $26.98 8-0000207.000 LAMBERT JAMES C & TAMMY J/S. $1,401.25 8-0000299.000 MANN RAYMOND LLOYD & MADELYN MA $12.02 8-0000974.000 MCDANIEL TRISHA L $67.87 8-0000179.000 MELLON KRISTOPHER J $1,103.76 8-0000376.000 MILLER PAUL R JR & KIMBERLY S $23.08 8-0000994.000 MINERVA HOLDINGS LLC $2,981.41 8-0000560.000 SOLIDAY BRAD ELLIOT $72.60 8-0000953.000 TIMMERMAN JARED $33.46 8-0000954.000 TIMMERMAN JARED $0.45 9 CENTERTWP / CARROLLTON SD 9-0000021.008 BOLANZ ROBERT J $15.24 9-0000078.000 BOOM PROPERTY MANAGMENT LLC $334.86 9-0000078.016 BOOM PROPERTY MANAGMENT LLC $443.08 9-0000070.000 BORLAND DONNIE J & ANITA J J/S $17.69 9-0000417.000 LOMBARDI FRANK N $3,422.82 9-0000832.000 MACE 3686 LLC $1,015.52 9-0000840.000 MOORE WILLIAM F $61.80 9-0000841.000 MOORE WILLIAM F $204.33 9-0000952.000 MORGAN STANLEY MORTGAGE CAPITAL HOLDINGS $13.41 9-0000953.000 MORGAN STANLEY MORTGAGE CAPITAL HOLDINGS $651.26 9-0000442.006 OCHELTREE TERESA K MACE RD $169.97 9-0000166.001 SMITH R J $5.08 9-0000265.000 SNYDER HUNTER J & KANDI L J/S $9.35 10 CARROLLTON CORP/ CARROLLTON SD 10-0001389.000 CROSS BRIDGET L $268.95 10-0000993.000 DAVISSON CANDY $354.24 10-0001301.000 FAIELLO DAVID M & DEBBRA K J/S $40.38

10-0001313.002 10-0001740.011 10-0000659.000 10-0000660.000 10-0000756.000 10-0000757.000 10-0000914.000 10-0000544.000 10-0000307.001 10-0000040.000 10-0000302.000

HOWELL MICHAEL P & TIFFINY B $1,019.11 IRWIN JOLYNN M $904.07 JOSEPH ASSET MANAGEMENT CO LLC$119.65 JOSEPH ASSET MANAGEMENT CO LLC $5.11 JOSEPH ASSET MANAGEMENT CO LLC. $54.41 JOSEPH ASSET MANAGEMENT CO LLC $14.11 OTT SHARON O $537.70 SEDLOCK CHRISTINE A $355.17 STARNES HERBERT D JR & KRISTI A $7.39 WRIGHT SHIRLEY J $27.95 WRIGHT SHIRLEY J $1,192.52 11 EAST TWP/ CARROLLTON SD 11-0000019.000 BEZEREDI MICHAEL A $502.33 11-0000038.000 BRYAN PATRICK M ETAL $0.11 11-0000039.000 BRYAN PATRICK M ETAL $4.06 11-0000446.001 DENNIS DAVID A & JUDY M J/S $86.20 11-0000283.003 KINSEY LISA M $279.35 11-0000201.002 MAZALIC ALFRED C & APRIL W J/S METER RD NE $88.43 11-0000201.003 MAZALIC ALFRED C & APRIL W J/S $372.75 11-0000201.005 MAZALIC ALFRED C & APRIL W J/S METER RD NE $87.24 11-0000347.000 OCEL BRAD & STEPANIE A ETAL $370.98 11-0000348.001 OCEL BRAD & STEPANIE A ETAL $825.21 11-0000310.000 PITTS JIMMY CECIL & CAROLYN KAY $647.45 11-0000445.001 RATHBUN ANDREW P $22.69 11-0000340.000 SHEPARD HOWARD W & SHIRLEY $1.47 11-0000525.000 WAUGH GWEN LYNN $78.19 11-0000325.008 WEAVER JAMES E $74.07 12 FOX TWP/ CARROLLTON SD 12-0000935.001 ATHA LORA A $208.32 12-0000750.000 BEADNELL CHRISTINE M $12.87 12-0000751.000 BEADNELL CHRISTINE M $525.78 12-0000488.000 BROWN TRENT D $131.48 12-0000417.001 BYLER WAYNE C & ELIZABETH ANN J $49.62 12-0000698.002 CARTER JAMES W & SUSAN K J/S $95.19 12-0000850.000 CARTER JAMES W & SUSAN K $1,463.13 12-0000941.001 CONLEY DIANE L $16.11 12-0000341.000 HENDERHAN WILLIAM S T.O.D.D. $276.28 12-0000275.001 HUBBARD FRANK $2,268.59 12-0000208.000 JOHNSON ADAM C & TERRI L J/S $740.71 12-0000370.000 JOHNSON JAMES R FAMILY TRUST $61.04 12-0000393.000 KIMBLE CATHY $3.25 12-0000394.000 KIMBLE CATHY $189.23 12-0000026.000 KIMBLE FORREST R $846.78 12-0000530.000 MILLER ERVIN D & AMANDA M J/S $1,566.60 12-0000942.000 PICKENS GREGORY L & LINDA J/S $68.65 12-0000011.006 PROUDFOOT CATHY $687.02 14 FOX TWP / EDISON LOCAL SD 14-0000003.000 BRAY KAREN M $11.00 15 HARRISON TWP / CARROLLTON EVSD 15-0000532.000 ATKINSON SHANNON $81.96 15-0000533.000 ATKINSON SHANNON $20.54 15-0000534.000 ATKINSON SHANNON $27.47 15-0000535.000 ATKINSON SHANNON $20.54 15-0000536.000 ATKINSON SHANNON $20.54 15-0000282.001 BLACK GOLD HOLDINGS LLC $0.80 15-0004761.000 BOOTH KENNETH E SR & NANCY C T.O.D.D. J/S $39.58 15-0000788.000 BYLER WAYNE C & ELIZABETH $1,025.32 15-0002247.000 CHILDRESS NORMA J & WILLIS L SR $14.41 15-0002256.000 CHILDRESS NORMA J & WILLIS L SR $17.71 15-0002249.000 CHILDRESS WILLIS III $30.26 15-0002254.000 CHILDRESS WILLIS III $37.19 15-0002245.000 CHILDRESS WILLIS JR $37.19 15-0002248.000 CHILDRESS WILLIS L & NORMA $17.71 15-0002255.000 CHILDRESS WILLIS L $76.71 15-0002445.000 COLEGROVE PAMELA L $37.19 15-0002456.000 COLEGROVE PAMELA L $30.26 15-0002457.000 COLEGROVE PAMELA L $30.26 15-0001932.000 COLLINS L D JR $81.35 15-0001929.000 COLLINS L.D. & KIMBERLEY $30.40 15-0002633.000 COMEIONE ANTHONY E & DIXIE L $30.26 15-0002634.000 COMEIONE ANTHONY E & DIXIE L $109.49 15-0003162.000 COMEIONE ANTHONY E & DIXIE L $30.26 15-0003163.000 COMEIONE ANTHONY E & DIXIE L. $30.26 15-0003164.000 COMEIONE ANTHONY E & DIXIE L $37.19 15-0000006.000 CROSS JESSICA L $1,210.28 15-0001930.000 CUNNINGHAM TRINDA $52.33 15-0001933.000 CUNNINGHAM TRINDA $37.19 15-0005086.000 DEORIO MICHAEL D & DEBRA J HAID $461.77 15-0004677.001 DUNN GENE Q $5.02 15-0003101.000 FOX LARRY W & PATRICIA E $52.33 15-0002952.000 GIBBS TOMMY JOE $37.19 15-0002570.000 GLAZER KEVIN A OR CARLA R $0.73 15-0002588.000 GLAZER KEVIN A OR CARLA R $2.81 15-0002589.000 GLAZER KEVIN A OR CARLA R $0.73 15-0000428.013 GODBY JOSHUA N & HEIDI A J/S $253.30 15-0004947.000 GREGORY PAUL K $1,390.87 15-0001966.000 GROSS PAUL & MARY & JERRY T & T $30.26 15-0001967.000 GROSS PAUL & MARY & JERRY T & T $104.81 15-0001968.000 GROSS PAUL & MARY & JERRY T & T $37.19 15-0002257.000 HAMMITT ROSE $17.71 15-0002246.000 HAMMITT ROSE M $14.41 15-0002253.000 HAMMITT ROSE M $43.22 15-0002258.000 HAMMITT ROSE M $17.71 15-0002669.000 HARRISON HILLS ASSOC INC $1.44 15-0002043.000 HICKMAN LAURA A $37.19 15-0002299.000 HOUCHIN FRANK & SHIRLEY $30.26 15-0002300.000 HOUCHIN FRANK & SHIRLEY $87.97 15-0001673.000 JONES ROBERT P $166.49 15-0001592.000 KELLER JAMES R SR $30.26 15-0001593.000 KELLER JAMES R SR $30.26 15-0001594.000 KELLER JAMES R SR $75.01 15-0001897.000 KYLE TIMOTHY S & CHERYL L $37.19 15-0001898.000 KYLE TIMOTHY S & CHERYL L J/S $37.19 15-0001899.000 KYLE TIMOTHY S & CHERYL L $49.81 15-0001601.000 LANE LARRY A & LEAH C $30.26 15-0001602.000 LANE LARRY A & LEAH C $130.12 15-0001756.000 LAUTZENHEISER CODY $30.26 15-0001757.000 LAUTZENHEISER CODY $37.19 15-0000816.001 LEE BRUCE $219.45 15-0001550.000 LYNN FRED & BETTY J/S $14.41 15-0001551.000 LYNN FRED & BETTY J/S $14.41 15-0001552.000 LYNN FRED & BETTY J/S $47.20 15-0000103.000 MALONE MARTHA F & DAVID A SICK $33.22 15-0000104.000 MALONE MARTHA F & DAVID A $1,119.91 15-0000737.001 MCCALL MARY E & MICHAEL A COY $79.48 15-0002691.000 MIKULUK MATTHEW $17.71 15-0002690.000 MIKULUK MATTHEW & LAWRENCE GORMAN $17.71 15-0000276.018 MILLER DARIN J & TAMMY S $308.01 15-0002667.000 MISKAR NICOLE $1.44 15-0002668.000 MISKAR NICOLE $1.77 15-0000582.000 MORGAN WILEY E & LINDA S J/S $57.27 15-0000583.000 MORGAN WILEY E & LINDA S J/S $192.84 15-0001978.000 NEWBY CARI $52.94 15-0001979.000 NEWBY CARI $117.14 15-0000100.001 O'BRIEN NORMA L & RICHARD $86.52 15-0002003.000 OSZ DANIELLE R $86.52 15-0001486.000 PENN TODD $167.56 15-0001569.000 PLUMMER JOHN A & GEORGIANE $30.26 15-0001570.000 PLUMMER JOHN A & GEORGIANE $30.26 15-0001571.000 PLUMMER JOHN A & GEORGIANE $132.89 15-0001572.000 PLUMMER JOHN A & GEORGIANE $37.19 15-0002927.000 PORTER GREGORY N $90.13 15-0002917.000 BARNES DREW JAMES $3.38 15-0001729.000 REYNOLDS SHAUN $48.70 15-0003100.000 RIGGLEMAN CRYSTAL & GLINDA. $102.36 15-0002082.000 RIGGLEMAN JAMES & CRYSTAL $34.95 15-0002083.000 RIGGLEMAN JAMES & CRYSTAL $34.95 15-0002084.000 RIGGLEMAN JAMES & CRYSTAL. $34.95 15-0002085.000 RIGGLEMAN JAMES & CRYSTAL $41.88

15-0002434.000 15-0002711.000 15-0001484.000 15-0001485.000 15-0002130.000 15-0003953.000 15-0004028.000

SHAY DENNIS M $45.11 SLOAN MELANIE $1.77 SMITH PAUL & MINDY $34.78 SMITH PAUL & MINDY $72.49 STATE OF OHIO DEPT OF NATURAL. $6.93 STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NAT. $6.93 STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES $6.93 15-0000817.005 SUTTON THOMAS W JR. & BRENDA J/. $521.28 15-0004041.000 THOMPSON LOIS E $49.43 15-0000849.000 TOOLE RICHARD LYNN & DEBRA D J/ $203.29 15-0001488.000 VAZSONYI KEITH $37.19 15-0002721.000 VERRANEAULT VALERIE LYN $1.77 15-0002657.000 VESA APRIL J & ARTHUR J/S $37.19 15-0002655.000 VESA ARTHUR J & APRIL J $30.26 15-0002656.000 VESA ARTHUR J & APRIL J $37.19 15-0002658.000 VESA ARTHUR J & APRIL J $30.26 15-0000885.000 WALLACE CHARLES R ETAL $325.91 15-0000914.006 WEBER PAUL K & STACY L J/S $465.32 15-0002938.000 WOOD JEFFREY A $1.77 16 HARRISON TWP / BROWN LOCAL SD 16-0000235.000 BOWER WILLIAM D & JOANN L $3,672.81 16-0000226.000 COLE-MACRI LEANN $120.63 16-0000266.000 EVANS DOROTHY ANN $1,143.38 16-0000001.000 WITTWER JENNA M $8.77 17 LEE TWP / CARROLLTON EVSD 17-0000215.012 AMERICAN MINERALS GROUP LLC $53.43 17-0000355.000 AUGUSTINE CONNIE LOU $617.65 17-0000355.001 AUGUSTINE CONNIE LOU $573.39 17-0000773.022 BOONE JANE A $79.15 17-0000782.000 BOONE JANE A $284.83 17-0000158.000 DIMARIO TIMOTHY M $587.75 17-0000159.002 DIMARIO TIMOTHY M $186.88 17-0000332.001 DIMARIO TIMOTHY M $17.63 17-0000260.000 GREEN ALLAN R & LISA G J/S $0.72 17-0000263.000 GREEN ALLAN R & LISA G J/S $38.49 17-0000341.001 KAISER RICKY D $200.08 17-0000653.000 KELLERMANN JIM A & SUSAN D J/S $87.87 17-0000024.001 KNOTTS KAREN L LIVING TRUST $9.42 17-0000717.000 KOCH EDWARD SR $12.60 17-0000720.000 KOCH EDWARD SR $856.13 17-0000375.000 LOMBARDI FRANK N $271.93 17-0000486.000 LUMLEY KURT A & SHELLEY J $361.10 17-0000478.000 NOBLE LOREN B TESTAMANTORY TRU. $257.74 17-0000473.000 NOBLE RACHEL V & CAROL JEAN HEATH T.O.D.D. $48.64 17-0000655.000 RAY JAMES A & JENNIFER K J/S STEUBENVILLE $86.30 17-0000809.000 RAY JAMES A & JENNIFER K $301.09 17-0000626.000 SCASSA NICHOLAS $956.84 17-0000592.000 SCHNEIDER ANNA J $31.19 17-0000657.000 THARP ROSS A JR $385.37 17-0000365.003 TOBIN TIMOTHY A & BARBARA A $545.99 17-0000098.000 WISE ORVILLE L JR & ELWANDA $359.72 17-0000024.005 WYMER HARLEY D IV & AMANDA M ALAZAUS $32.55 17-0000740.000 YEAGER CORA LOUISE $22.66 17-0000743.000 YEAGER CORA LOUISE $38.49 17-0000744.000 YEAGER CORA LOUISE $96.32 17-0000745.000 YEAGER CORA LOUISE $7.90 17-0000749.000 YEAGER CORA LOUISE $31.82 17-0000750.000 YEAGER CORA LOUISE $38.49 17-0000751.000 YEAGER CORA LOUISE $38.49 17-0000784.000 YEAGER CORA LOUISE $28.41 17-0000279.002 YOCKEL GREG D & JEAN L J/S $1,407.99 17-0000279.008 YOCKEL GREG D & JEAN L J/S $130.70 18 LEE TWP / EDISON LSD 19 LOUDON TWP / CARROLLTON EVSD 19-0000075.001 DELONG JADE & SAGE HEPNER $842.51 19-0000353.001 KIMMEL PENNY ETAL $651.21 19-0000531.000 KURTZ ANDREW C & MARY J J/S $1,419.45 19-0000231.014 PERSONS, ANDREA $17.16 19-0000108.000 PLUNKET SCOTT A & DEBORA K J/S $170.67 19-0000049.000 PLUNKET SCOTT ALLEN & DEBORA K T.O.D.D. $0.90 19-0000294.000 ROUDEBUSH JACKIE $1,390.90 19-0000291.000 SHEPHERD CURTIS J TRUST & STEPHANIE SHEPHER $45.28 19-0000306.000 SUNNYBROOK HERB FARMS INC L/E $382.07 19-0000361.000 SUNNYBROOK HERB FARMS INC L/E. $39.73 19-0000562.001 SUNNYBROOK HERB FARMS INC L/E. $99.88 21 LOUDON TWP / EDISON LSD 21-0000108.001 ALLENSWORTH CHARLES W ETAL $5.46 21-0000109.001 ALLENSWORTH CHARLES W & BERNICE $5.46 21-0000132.000 CARMICHAEL MARIAN M $364.92 21-0000476.000 FEATHERINGHAM MAE $2.10 21-0000286.000 RAY JAMES A & JENNIFER K J/S HONKING GOOSE INN $1,517.18 21-0000267.000 SMITH KENNETH $25.27 21-0000268.000 SMITH KENNETH $25.27 21-0000271.000 SMITH KENNETH $25.27 22 MONROE TWP / CARROLLTON EVSD 22-0000488.000 BEST DAVID C $53.82 22-0000921.000 BLAKENEY JOHN T & LYNN M $54.20 22-0000196.000 CATOLA JENNIFER A $1,187.11 22-0000283.000 CONNER JAMES $16.60 22-0000489.000 CONNER JAMES $17.89 22-0000490.000 CONNER JAMES $18.98 22-0000491.000 CONNER JAMES $27.18 22-0000858.003 DOWELL LAURA J FABLE ROAD $0.50 22-0000569.000 DOWELL LAURA J $181.54 22-0000265.000 GERMAN JOHN A ETAL $244.65 22-0000357.000 HORVATH LOUIS S ETAL $5.84 22-0000358.000 HORVATH LOUIS S ETAL $2.92 22-0000359.000 HORVATH LOUIS S ETAL $5.84 22-0000360.000 HORVATH LOUIS S ETAL $6.22 22-0001276.002 KING WOODROW K & DENISE S J/S $873.49 22-0000828.000 RAMOLD TERESA N $134.86 22-0000115.000 RINI WILLIAM & DAWN M J/S $272.39 22-0000124.000 ROSS EDWARD ALAN $398.41 22-0000782.000 ZAGUNIS NANCY L $56.04 23 MONROE TWP / CONOTTON VALLEY SD 23-0000269.000 FISH-FERGUSON BETTY L $58.70 23-0000001.000 HAUSER JOHN R $31.03 23-0000441.000 HAUSER JOHN R $2.42 23-0000442.000 HAUSER JOHN R $3.03 23-0000443.001 HAUSER JOHN R $0.27 23-0000834.000 HAUSER JOHN R $4.36 23-0000168.004 JONES CAROLYN S $7.41 23-0000405.000 KELLER MARISA R T.O.D.D. $3,042.18 23-0000723.000 KIEFFER RALPH $1,471.03 23-0000359.000 LUFF GEORGE E & BEVERLY A J/S $438.25 23-0001353.001 MALONE DAVID K ANTIGUA RD $92.54 23-0000420.000 MITRES JEFFREY A & NICOLE S J/S $24.33 23-0000670.000 SANDERS ZACHARY W & JEWEL E J/S REPUBLIC STATE MO $16.76 23-0000890.007 SHANAHAN ERIN $37.47 23-0000798.000 SHEPHERD JAMES B ETAL CAMILLE RD $53.64 23-0000799.000 SHEPHERD JAMES B JR CAMILLE RD $50.34 23-0000800.000 SHEPHERD JAMES B JR CAMILLE RD $50.34 23-0000096.000 THOMAS CLARA L TRUST $126.65 24 DELLROY CORP / CARROLLTON EVSD 24-0000233.000 BURKHART DAVID W & BARBARA K $600.00 25 ORANGE TWP / CONOTTON VALLEY SD 25-0000463.000 JACQUELINE ALBERTSON $7.49 25-0000464.000 JACQUELINE ALBERTSON $9.03 25-0000465.000 JACQUELINE ALBERTSON $9.03 25-0000466.000 JACQUELINE ALBERTSON $7.49 25-0000467.000 JACQUELINE ALBERTSON $7.49 25-0000468.000 JACQUELINE ALBERTSON $7.49 25-0000469.000 JACQUELINE ALBERTSON $315.23

10

Free Press Standard |DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Thursday, October 10, 2019

Three area police departments receive body armor grants Ohio Governor Mike DeWine, Attorney General Dave Yost and Ohio Bureau of Workers’ Compensation Administrator/CEO Stephanie McCloud announced the expansion of a program that helps protect the lives of Ohio’s law enforcement officers. As part of the Ohio Bureau of Workers’ Compensation (BWC) budget, Governor DeWine is directing $3.5 million in new funding to the program. The governor launched the body armor program while serving as Ohio’s attorney general, and

Attorney General Yost began administering the program after taking office earlier this year. “Ohio’s law enforcement officers face danger every day, which is why it is so important that we do all we can to support them,” said Governor DeWine. “Hundreds of law enforcement agencies have already taken advantage of this opportunity to outfit their officers with new safety gear, and I’m proud to increase our investment in this life-saving program so that we can help protect even more of

our officers as they serve our communities.” “Our local cops continue to protect us from danger day in and day out; now this support for them will continue as well,” said Attorney General Yost. “I’m proud to see that these grants are helping to protect officers in every corner of our state. It’s a meaningful way to show our profound thanks for all they do.” More than 400 local law enforcement agencies have participated in the program since it

was introduced in August 2018. Participating agencies can receive up to $40,000 to purchase body armor vests with a local match of 25%. Locally, Carrollton Police Department received $2,137 from the program. Amsterdam Police Department received $472. The Waynesburg Police Department received $2,910 from the program. “Workplace safety is a critical component of our mission, and we are happy to commit these dollars to such a worthwhile

program,” said BWC’s McCloud. “The more we can protect law enforcement, the more they can protect the rest of us. That’s how important this program is.” A new interactive map on the attorney general’s website identifies participating agencies and allows users to examine where $3.55 million in grants awarded previously is being used statewide. The 405 local agencies that have received grants to date cover 82 Ohio counties. The county receiving the

most grant dollars is Cuyahoga, with $326,653 going to 31 agencies in that county. The interactive map is available at https://www.ohioattorneygeneral.gov/Law-Enforcement/ Ohio-Law-Enforcement-Gateway/Body-Armor-Grants. Eligibility is restricted to law enforcement agencies that pay BWC premiums and have policies in good standing. Law enforcement agencies can find more information and apply for the program through the Ohio Law Enforcement Gateway.

2019 DELINQUENT TAX LIST

25 ORANGE TWP / CONOTTON VALLEY SD (continued) 25-0000470.000 JACQUELINE ALBERTSON $7.93 25-0000471.000 JACQUELINE ALBERTSON $9.03 25-0000472.000 JACQUELINE ALBERTSON $9.69 25-0000801.009 BECKETT ROGER L & SHARON J J/S ETAL $524.60 25-0000325.000 FEGANCHER SHIRLEY M $34.69 25-0001156.000 FISHCREEK FARM LLC $33.31 25-0001526.000 FISHCREEK FARM LLC $56.43 25-0002193.000 GLOVER JEANNIE M $1,109.43 25-0000288.001 GRIGSBY JENNIFER L $26.10 25-0000191.000 HENRY VINCENT K & REBEKAH L HENRY J/S $0.64 25-0000316.000 HENRY VINCENT K & REBEKAH L HENRY J/S $20.97 25-0000584.000 HENRY VINCENT K & REBEKAH L HENRY J/S $7.21 25-0000671.000 LEVENGOOD DAVID A & TASHA K J/S. $892.42 25-0001073.000 MASON MICHAEL D & DEBRA S $709.40 25-0000729.000 MATHES EDDIE $66.62 25-0000730.000 MATHES EDDIE $52.73 25-0000731.000 MATHES EDDIE $94.37 25-0000732.000 MATHES EDDIE $91.59 25-0001071.001 MCLAUGHLIN SHERRY L & DARREL $1,045.30 25-0000387.000 OBRIAN PATRICK M & GAYLE F J/S $29.23 25-0000388.000 OBRIAN PATRICK M & GAYLE F J/S. $1.85 25-0001227.000 OBRIAN PATRICK M & GAYLE F J/S $1.47 25-0000424.002 PENCE MICHAEL R & JANA R J/S $276.46 25-0000625.000 ROWE KIMBERLY K $15.86 25-0000944.000 ROWE KIMBERLY K $49.79 25-0001531.000 SANDERS ZACHARY W & JEWEL E J/S REPUBLIC STATE MO $709.17 25-0001265.000 WARD DEBORAH A & BARBARA SPONAU $1,155.12 25-0000770.004 WVN FAMILY TRUST C/O DENNIS A NASH $19.46 26 LEESVILLE CORP 26-0000148.000 ALSEPT EDDIE A MARKET S $3.91 26-0000149.000 ALSEPT EDDIE A MARKET S $4.41 26-0000135.000 ALSEPT EDDIE ALLEN MARKET S (ALLEY)$12.29 26-0000186.000 HENRY REBEKAH LYNNE & VINCENT K $40.56 26-0000126.000 MYERS LILLIAN BLANCHE $8.80 26-0000127.000. MYERS LILLIAN BLANCHE LIBERTY ST $15.73 27 SHERRODSVILLE CORP 27-0000117.000 HERBERT LORETTA $1.18 27-0000118.000 HERBERT LORETTA $6.12 27-0000057.000 IMES KEITH $8.73 27-0000058.000 IMES KEITH $782.79 27-0000028.000 JONES JANICE K $13.38 28 PERRY TWP / CARROLLTON EVSD 28-0001076.003 ARBOGAST TERRY L & LINDA L J/S $859.38 28-0001076.004 ARBOGAST TERRY L & LINDA L $125.86 28-0000072.000 BARNES DAVID $315.77 28-0000908.000 BOOM PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC $40.34 28-0000909.000 BOOM PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC $1,109.01 28-0000712.014 BOYER TERRY ELDON JR & STACY SU $427.96 28-0000712.003 BRADLEY LINDA KAY $289.66 28-0000522.000 BRASLAWSCE INC $88.55 28-0001462.000 BRASLAWSCE INC $420.92 28-0000760.008 DUNN GENE $112.18 28-0000760.009 DUNN GENE SATELLITE RD SW $165.56 28-0000760.010 DUNN GENE $109.87 28-0000760.011 DUNN GENESATELLITE RD $110.23 28-0000760.012 DUNN GENE SATELLITE RD $171.36 28-0000760.013 DUNN GENE SATELLITE RD $109.87 28-0000339.001 EDWARDS HAROLD L & JAN A $4.87 28-0001158.000 ELLIOTT MARGARET $149.94 28-0000073.001 FABIAN JAMES $4.87 28-0000712.005 HARTER BERNARD P & PATRICIA J/S $258.91 28-0000007.000 KIMMEL PENNY ETAL $735.88 28-0000325.000 LEGGETT SONJA KAY $874.02 28-0000326.000 LEGGETT STEVEN L & SONJA K J/S $682.04 28-0000062.000 LIVINGSTON CHARLES O SR ETAL J/ $37.65 28-0000220.000 LIVINGSTON CHARLES O & ELEANOR $246.25 28-0000935.000 MCCALLUM SCOTT $542.05 28-0001391.000 MOORE MICHAEL G & LINDA J $256.02 28-0000897.007 MOSSOR JENNIFER J $116.89

28-0001144.000 MUNGO DAVID V & MICHELLE S J/S POMONA RD $8.59 28-0001145.000 MUNGO DAVID V & MICHELLE S J/S $59.39 28-0001504.010 MUNGO DAVID V & MICHELLE S J/S $2.02 28-0001068.000 SCOTT FRANCES L $561.32 28-0001074.000 SEDLOCK ROBERT E $719.88 28-0001075.000 SEDLOCK ROBERT E $464.82 28-0001421.000 SETH AJAY K $5.78 28-0001421.001 SETH AJAY K $0.18 28-0000540.000 SMITH HEATHER L $14.23 28-0000541.000 SMITH HEATHER L $14.23 28-0000542.000 SMITH HEATHER L $14.23 28-0000543.000 SMITH HEATHER L $14.23 28-0000544.000 SMITH HEATHER L $14.23 28-0000545.000 SMITH HEATHER L $14.23 28-0000546.000 SMITH HEATHER L $14.23 28-0000547.000 SMITH HEATHER L $14.23 28-0000549.000 SMITH HEATHER L $14.23 28-0000551.000 SMITH HEATHER L $14.23 28-0000553.000 SMITH HEATHER L $14.23 28-0000555.000 SMITH HEATHER L $21.16 28-0000851.000 SMITH HEATHER L $14.23 28-0000852.000 SMITH HEATHER L $14.23 28-0000881.000 SMITH HEATHER L $14.23 28-0000881.001 SMITH HEATHER L $14.23 28-0001401.000 SMITH HEATHER L $10.00 28-0001467.003 TYLICKI GARY S ETAL $92.59 28-0000956.000 WODECKI JEFFERY J & SUSAN M $591.59 28-0001170.000 WODECKI JEFFERY JOHN $43.01 28-0001171.000 WODECKI JEFFERY JOHN $28.41 28-0001172.000 WODECKI JEFFERY JOHN $920.03 28-0001173.000 WODECKI JEFFERY JOHN $94.90 28-0001313.000 WODECKI JEFFERY JOHN $554.70 28-0001027.000 ZACK STANLEY Z JR & HEATHER E $12.29 28-0001028.000 ZACK STANLEY Z JR & HEATHER E $12.29 28-0001029.000 ZACK STANLEY Z JR & HEATHER E $6.13 28-0001031.000 ZACK STANLEY Z JR & HEATHER E $6.13 28-0001032.000 ZACK STANLEY Z JR & HEATHER E $12.29 28-0001033.000 ZACK STANLEY Z JR & HEATHER E $13.06 28-0001034.000 ZACK STANLEY Z JR & HEATHER E $6.13 30 ROSE TWP / CARROLLTON EVSD 30-0000119.011 ATKINSON ROBERT A & SHANNON J/S $552.62 30-0000133.011 FAIELLO DAVID M & DEBBRA K ETA $24.93 30-0000445.000 SANDEFUR SUSAN E $504.88 31 ROSE TWP / SANDY VALLEY SD 31-0001797.004 ARKENBURGH DAVID SR $1,162.58 31-0000573.006 FAIELLO DAVID M & DEBBRA K ETA $4.81 31-0000225.000 HALTER JANET A $1,250.27 31-0003641.000 JWJ WARD FAMILY HOLDINGS LLC $36.80 31-0000337.000 KELLICKER BARNABUS D $711.78 31-0000396.001 KELLICKER BARNABUS D & RICHARD L$358.28 31-0000082.001 KLINE BENJAMIN TODD $1.78 31-0000357.002 KLINE BENJAMIN TODD $15.53 31-0000185.005 MCCAULLEY GREGORY A & CATHY J $126.38 31-0000262.000 MCCLELLAND PATRICIA $219.71 31-0000608.001 MCCLELLAND PATRICIA $17.52 31-0001668.000 MCCOURY DANIEL L BRASS RD $135.78 31-0001670.000 MCCOURY DANIEL L $2,185.38 31-0001672.000 MCCOURY DANIEL L $518.43 31-0001440.000 NORCIA NANCY E $473.09 31-0001440.001 NORCIA NANCY E $267.51 31-0001440.002 NORCIA NANCY E $134.74 31-0001429.006 SATTERFIELD MITCHELLE N $3.51 31-0000388.000 WALTON FAMILY REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST $174.00 31-0001510.001 WALTON FAMILY REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST $1,649.54 32 MAGNOLIA CORP 32-0000082.000 ABDALLAH ASA J $676.01 32-0000107.000 HAGER GREGORY J JR & CARLEY E J/S C/O CORELOGIC $129.64 32-0000071.000 LIDDERDALE JOHN & BRENDA $10.84 32-0000085.001 STENGER JONATHAN & CHARITY J/S $1.70 33 UNION TWP / CARROLLTON EVSD

33-0001117.000 33-0000119.000 33-0000120.000 33-0000468.000 33-0001502.000 33-0000935.000 33-0000686.000 33-0000264.001 33-0001483.000 33-0000677.000 33-0001402.000 33-0001232.000 33-0000897.000 33-0000898.000 33-0000181.000 33-0000182.000 33-0001226.000 33-0000283.002 33-0000475.000 33-0000476.000 33-0000377.000 33-0000378.000 33-0000409.000 33-0000411.000 33-0000412.000 33-0001109.000 33-0000410.000 33-0000623.000 33-0000507.000 33-0000508.000 33-0000782.000 33-0000266.000 33-0000267.000 33-0000618.000 33-0000460.000 33-0000463.000 33-0000913.000 33-0000914.000 33-0000915.000 33-0000916.000

BARRICK BRYAN T BARRICK BRYAN T & MELISSA JO J/ BARRICK BRYAN T & MELISSA JO J/ COWLING RONALD CRAIG COX ROBERT A FELTS EDDIE & RENEE

$41.44 $389.21 $23.27 $431.30 $204.60 $1.31 HUSTON AMY & ROBERT IRREVOCABLE TRUST $193.19 JOHNSON MARCELLA M $9.38 KENNISON VICTOR L $460.75 KRAFT JAMES M & DIANA $4.09 MANIST RONALD A $77.58 MCCALLUM SCOTT $17.83 NOVAK ANNETTE R (TOD) $375.56 NOVAK ANNETTE R (TOD) $52.67 PASTULA STEVEN T & KIMBERLY A J/S $176.23 PASTULA STEVEN T & KIMBERLY A J/S $10.89 PASTULA STEVEN T & KIMBERLY A J/S $166.82 RYAN DAN M JR $255.74 SCASSA MARY L $11.61 SCASSA MARY L $9.97 SCHULER DAVID C $17.16 SCHULER DAVID C $14.04 SCHULER DAVID C $13.84 SCHULER DAVID C $7.92 SCHULER DAVID C $13.84 SCHULER DAVID C $11.63 SCHULER LUCILLE M & DAVID C J/S $226.28 SICK DAVID A $388.69 SISLER JENNINGS W & JANET L $2.77 SISLER JENNINGS W & JANET L $107.38 SMITH-HAUSER JOHN R & DENISE J/ $1.19 STONE KEITH & TAMI A $115.10 STONE KEITH & TAMI A $16.26 STONE KEITH & TAMI A $27.86 VANMETER CHARLES & BONNIE M J/S $420.94 VANMETER CHARLES & BONNIE M J/S. $44.11 WORTMAN RICHARD & KATHY J/S $20.54 WORTMAN RICHARD & KATHY J/S $20.54 WORTMAN RICHARD & KATHY J/S $20.54 WORTMAN RICHARD & KATHY J/S MEADOWLARK LANE $31.00 33-0001155.028 WRIGHT CASEY R $107.58 33-0000970.000 YODER EDWARD $159.69 33-0001185.000 YODER EDWARD $288.66 33-0000546.000 ZURCHER TIMOTHY W & FLORA J/S $1,297.46 34 WASHINGTON TWP / CARROLLTON EVSD 34-0000324.003 ACKERMAN JASON D & MARIA C $582.32 34-0000199.000 BAKER DEAN & JOANIE J/S $750.30 34-0000359.001 BLACK GOLD HOLDINGS LLC $2.02 34-0000507.000 CLARK ALLAN D & KIMBERLY L $9.38 34-0000044.018 HILL JESSICA KING ET AL $6.13 34-0000501.001 KILGORE RICHARD SCOTT $14.32 34-0000100.000 MATHES EDWARD L $141.81 34-0000637.000 MATHES EDWARD L $1.09 34-0000638.000 MATHES EDWARD L $52.27 34-0000030.015 PALMER AMY $12.16 34-0000030.009 PARKS SAMANTHA & PALMER ERIC J/ $134.20 34-0000274.004 PITTMAN JANEEN $90.54 34-0000146.001 SANDERS EDWARD R $7.21 35 MONROE TWP SHERRODSVILLE CORP / CONOTTON VALLEY 36 CENTER TWP CARROLLTON CORP A / CARROLLTON EVSD 36-0000519.002 CPX CARROLLTON ES LLC CANDLEWOOD SUITES $31,343.95

And notice is hereby given that the whole of such several tracts, lots or parts will be certified for foreclosure by the County Auditor pursuant to law unless the taxes, assessments and penalties are paid. Carroll County Auditor LYNN FAIRCLOUGH Published in The Free Press Standard Oct. 10 and Oct. 17, 2019.

2019 MANUFACTURED HOME DELINQUENT TAX LIST

The following list, submitted by Carroll County Auditor, Lynn Fairclough, identifies manufactured homeowners who are responsible for a delinquent tax amount.

2-4192 2-3228 3-3777 3-2347 3-3383 3-2255 3-2825 3-1174 3-4550 3-3780 3-4667 3-4588 3-2200 3-1292 3-4377 3-3248 3-2382 3-3047 3-3532 3-4506 3-3077 3-4262 3-4695 4-3513 4-1525 4-2661 4-2390 4-3118 4-1184 4-2157 7-1302 8-3739 8-0797 8-3467 8-0033 8-3512 8-4383 8-4040

1 AUGUSTA TWP / CARROLLTON SD 2 AUGUSTA TWP / MINERVA SD CARROLL JOHN W KOONTZ DOUGLAS P 3 BROWN TWP / BROWN LOCAL SD BENEDICT JAMES JR BENEDICT SCOTT M BILLIE R STACY BLAZER, PENNY L. CHRISTNER CAROL A CORDRAY CAROLYN FISHER CHRIS HUFFMAN ROBERT A. TOD JAYSON GREATHOUSE MARGARET KLOTZ MARTIN BRANDY R MORGAN KENDALL & MELISSA MAPLE NORRIS JEFF W POLEN THOMAS D. REBECCA FRANKLIN PO BOX 26 SANDERS EDWARD R SAUNIER STEPHEN A STONE FRANK D & KIMBERLY S BURG STONE FRANK L. SUNDERMAN LESLIE TANNER BETTY 4 BROWN TWP / MINERVA SD BELKNAP DENVER L BENNETT KALEB TOD: KELLI BENNET DAUGHERTY LLOYD D HARTSHORN LORI L MAYLE ALLEN RAMBO PAUL E & EUNICE F RAMBO PAUL E & EUNICE F 7 MALVERN CORP KNIGHT JENNIFER K 8 MINERVA CORP BETTES, TRACEY W. HAWKINS THOMAS L SEIBERT SHANE TOD SIDEY CIARA SOLIDAY BRAD E TOD: SOLIDAY DREW TWEDDLE MARY WARRICK KEITH A SR

$272.83 $10.95 $159.42 $107.14 $217.03 $92.15 $113.23 $64.41 $235.35 $319.15 $125.46 $139.79 $166.51 $41.58 $1.42 $249.39 $189.26 $41.58 $190.39 $438.74 $116.56 $206.47 $200.37 $22.17 $68.38 $113.81 $2.42 $146.55 $19.80 $19.80 $8.60 $5.32 $52.81 $118.69 $64.61 $45.08 $109.03 $48.08

8-3269 WILKES KASIE D $163.78 9 CENTER TWP / CARROLLTON SD 9-3637 BOLANZ WALT & JOSEPHINE A $14.29 9-4567 BOOM PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC $478.54 9-1968 LOMBARDI FRANK & DEMETRIA $41.58 9-3694 SNYDER, HUNTER J. & RANDI L. J/ $9.13 9-0202 WILLIAM F MOORE JR $114.05 10 CARROLLTON CORP / CARROLLTON SD 10-0275 BOOM PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC $69.78 10-3475 DOMINICK JENNIFER L $387.71 10-2888 JENNIFER L DOMINICK $55.28 10-0675 KYLE TIFFANY L $66.09 10-1834 MOSER ELISABETH TOD: SAMUEL MOSER $5.40 10-4575 SIKON TRAVIS A TOD: DARLENE M $8.15 10-0563 SUTTON BRENDA L $57.68 11 EAST TWP / CARROLLTON SD 11-4531 21ST MORTGAGE CORPORATION $431.26 12 FOX TWP / CARROLLTON EVSD 12-1873 ATHA LORA $41.58 12-2595 ATHA LORA A $44.84 12-3905 HOST KEVIN $201.25 12-1872 PEOPLES JOYCE M $89.65 12-0838 PROUDFOOT CATHY $19.80 15 HARRISON TWP / CARROLLTON EVSD 15-3621 GOOCH CANDY $91.01 Í15-2252 LEE BRUCE $128.58 15-0967 LEWIS CARL E $12.29 15-3477 MERRYMAN, MARGIE SUE ETAL $182.07 15-0849 TOOLE RICHARD L $22.70 17 LEE TWP / CARROLLTON EVSD 17-3499 DIMARIO TIMOTHY $19.80 17-4572 HERRINGTON JOSEPH $69.72 17-4294 JUDY EDMONDS $97.48 17-2952 KOCH EDWARD A SR $41.58 17-4106 NOBLE RACHEL V $85.13 19 LOUDON TWP / CARROLLTON EVSD 19-4523 BOYER MISTY D $196.08 21 LOUDON TWP / EDISON SD 22 MONROE TWP / CARROLLTON EVSD 22-3448 FOWLER ROSHELLE L $75.12 23 MONROE TWP / CONOTTON VALLEY SD 23-1648 STACHLER MOLLY A $3.78 24 DELLROY CORP / CARROLLTON EVSD 25 ORANGE TWP / CONOTTON VALLEY SD

25-3331 25-4564 25-4372 25-3190

28-4251 28-0185 28-1194 28-2713 28-3524 28-3771 28-4444 28-3551 31-4190 31-4240 31-1934 31-4334 31-0597 33-1833 33-2163 33-3792

FISHER VICTORIA ANN ROGER & SHARON BECKETT TOOLE JERRY W & GERALDINE L YOST BERNARD H 26 LEESVILLE CORP 27 SHERRODSVILLE CORP 28 PERRY TWP / CARROLLTON EVSD BRADLEY LINDA ELLIOTT MARGARET ELLIOTT MARGARET ELLIOTT MARGARETT HARTER BERNARD P HARTER BERNARD P & PATRICIA L LEE JAN M MOSSOR JENNIFER J 30 ROSE TWP / CARROLLTON EVSD 31 ROSE TWP / SANDY VALLEY SD ARKENBURGH DAVID L MCCLELLAND FRANKLIN H NORCIA MICHAEL & NANCY NORCIA NANCY E & MICHAEL A VOULGARES NICHOLAS & ELIZABETH 33 UNION TWP / CARROLLTON EVSD COX ROBERT COX ROBERT RYAN DAN M JR

$115.75 $473.69 $23.54 $141.97

$111.47 $41.58 $41.58 $154.81 $41.58 $47.44 $41.58 $67.51 $595.43 $544.24 $25.47 $147.83 $112.89 $61.63 $114.95 $169.03

34 WASHINGTON TWP / CARROLLTON EVSD 34-4362 KILGORE RICHARD S

$24.92

ENFORCMENT OF TAX LIEN - 4503.06 (H) (3) If the delinquent taxes are not paid within 60 days after the delinquent manufactured home tax list is delivered to the County Treasurer, the Treasurer enforces the lien for taxesagainst the owner of the manufactured or mobile home following the procedures for the recovery of delinquent real property taxes in sections 323.25 to 323.28. If the court finds that the person is indebted to the State, judgement is rendered in favor of the Treasurer, who may force that judgement by sale of the home. Carroll County Auditor LYNN FAIRCLOUGH

Published in The Free Press Standard Oct. 10 and Oct. 17, 2019

PG. 11

Thursday, October 10, 2019

Free Press Standard |LEGALS & SCHOOL

Thursday, October 10, 2019

11

Sandy Valley BOE approves home instructors at meeting Six home instructors were approved as needed for the current school year and a new bus driver and cook were hired by the Sandy Valley Board of Education at its Sept. 16 meeting. The home instructors include Kristi Wood, Rachel Garner, Jedediah Lee, Nathan Cipar, Shawn Mace and Jason Herold. Beth Carpenter was approved for Bus Route 12 for the 201920 school year and Nicole Maurer was hired as a 4.5-hour elementary cook for the current school year.

The board also approved the continuation of a school resource officer for the current school year with the Tuscarawas County Sheriff’s Department at a salary of $49,660 plus benefits. Supplemental contracts were approved for the following for the 2019-20 school year: Nathan Provance, girls golf; Rebecca Blackford, Allison Morris, Vena Gamble, Lisa Lawver and LouAnne Gross, all resident educator mentors. Joyce Eckinger was approved

as a voluntary transfer from a 4.5-hour elementary cook to 4.5-hour MS/HS cook. In other business, the Board: - ACCEPTED the resignations of the following: Peggy Hysong, MS/HS aide; Erin Hodgson, athletic trainer; Emilee Humphrey, elementary cafeteria supervisor; Ashley Neading and Jason Neading, girls golf; - APPROVED the following individuals for a 6th grade camp overnight stay Oct. 16, 17 and 18 at $125 per night:

Chad Roush, Jenise Marshall, Christie Kuykendall, Kelly McDonald, Lou Anne Gross, Taylor Skelton, Carla Grossman, Jennifer Veigel, Melissa Kiehl, Timothy Dudek and Jason Neading; - APPROVED extended days for the 2019-20 school year for Lisa Lawver, Christine Sudduth and Kimberly Massey, all instructional coaches, and Thea Lehotay, data coach; - APPROVED student fundraiser for the Spanish Club, 5th Grade and Art Club;

- APPROVED the attendance of Michael Wallace, grade 11, to attend Sandy Valley under the Open Enrollment for the current school year; - APPROVED a motion that Alyson Rohr and Jonah Rohr, grades K and 2, receive in lieu of transportation due to the impracticality of their educational placement as needed at the current federal reimbursement rate; APPROVED permanent appropriations for fiscal year 2019-20 totaling

$21,972,556.91; - LEARNED during the Operations report that Horticulture Greenhouse should be completed and available for occupancy over the next few weeks; - HEARD a concerned citizen inquire about the possibility of a crosswalk/traffic sign from the school to the Crossroads Plaza; - HELD a half-hour executive session to discuss employment issues of a public employee; - SET the next meeting for Monday, Oct. 21, at 6 p.m.

205, CARROLLTON, OHIO.

THE ADOPTION PETITIONER AND RELATIVES OF THAT SPOUSE, TERMINATE ALL LEGAL RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN THE MINOR AND YOU AND THE MINORS OTHER RELATIVES, SO THAT THE MINOR THEREAFTER IS A STRANGER TO YOU AND THE MINORS FORMER RELATIVES FOR ALL PURPOSES. IF YOU WISH TO CONTEST THE ADOPTION, YOU MUST FILE AN OBJECTION TO THE PETITION WITHIN FOURTEEN DAYS AFTER PROFF OF SERVICE OF NOTICE OF THE FILING OF THE PETITION AND OF THE TIME AND PLACE OF HEARING IS GIVEN TO YOU. IF YOU WISH TO CONTEST THE ADOPTION, YOU MUST ALSO APPEAR AT THE HEARING. A FINAL DECREE OF ADOPTION MAY BE ENTERED IF YOU FAIL TO FILE AN OBJECTION TO THE ADOPTION PETITION OR APPEAR AT THE HEARING.

Legals LEGAL PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE ROSEBUD MINING COMPANY PERMIT NUMBER D-2397 PAHSE 2, MINING YEAR 3 DATE PERMIT ISSUED: 8/24/2012 Rosebud Mining Company, 95 North Lisbon Street, Carrollton, Ohio 44615, is requesting a Phase 2 Bond Release on Year 3, for 43.3 acres, on land affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit, located in Section 22 in Rose Township, Carroll County. Year 3, Phase 2 bond release for 43.3 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit. Resoiling and revegetation was completed in October 2016 in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $54,125.00 bond is on deposit for Year 3, of which $37,887.50 is sought to be released. Written objections, comments, or requests for a bond release conference may be submitted to the Chief of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693, Attn: Bonding Section, in accordance with paragraph (F) (6) of Revised Code Section 1513.16. Written objections or requests for bond release conferences must be filed with the Chief within 30 days after the last date of this publication.

Published in The Free Press Standard October 10, 17, 24 and 31, 2019. SHERIFF’S SALE of REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, Carroll County CASE #19CVE29296 WELLS FARGO USA HOLDINGS, INC. Plaintiff -vsBEVERLY A. LUFF, ET AL Defendant In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled Action, I will offer for sale at public auction, in the lobby of the Sheriff’s Office, in Carrollton, in the above named County, on TUESDAY, the 5th day of NOVEMBER, 2019, at 10:00 o’clock A.M. If the property does not receive a sufficient bid, said property will be offered for sale again on TUESDAY, the 12th day of NOVEMBER, 2019 at 10:00 A.M. *LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE CARROLL COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE, 119 PUBLIC SQUARE, SUITE 205, CARROLLTON, OH *Said Premises Located at: 7348 ROSWELL RD. SW, SHERRODSVILLE, OH 44675 23-0000359.000 *Said Premises Appraised at $69,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount at the first sale date. If the property does not sell at first sale date and is offered at the second

ORANGE TOWNSHIP BIDDING NOTICE Invitation to Bid

ORANGE TOWNSHIP 2019 RESURFACING PROJECT Sealed bids, in accordance with Orange Township’s plans and specifications for the ORANGE TOWNSHIP 2019 RESURFACING PROJECT in Orange Township, Ohio, will be received at the Orange Township Hall, State Route 212, Leesville, Ohio 44639, until 8 p.m. local time on Oct. 28, 2019, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Bids shall be submitted in a sealed envelope plainly marked: BID - ORANGE TOWNSHIP 2019 RESURFACING PROJECT Specifications and other contract documents are on file for review at the Orange Township Hall, and copies of the same may be obtained from: Marsha Rutledge, Orange Township Fiscal Officer, 8123 Antigua Rd., S.W., Sherrodsville, Ohio 44675. (Phone 740-269-9166) Construction Work shall be completed 60 Calendar Days after date of Notice to Proceed. Construction work shall be subject to the prevailing wage rates established by the Ohio Department of Industrial Relations. Each bid shall be in conformity with the Ohio Revised Code and all bids and certificates shall be upon the forms furnished with the specifications. Bids in excess of $30,000.00 shall be accompanied by a certified check made payable to the Board of Trustees 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 applicabel requirements in Section 153.54(B) ORC and 153.571 ORC. Any bid submitted contrary to these requirements may be rejected by the Board of Trustees. All contractors and subcontractors involved with the project will, to the extent practicable use Ohio products, materials, services, and labor in the implementation of their project. Additionally, contractor compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirements of the Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, the Governor’s Executive Order of 1972 and the Governor’s Executive Order 84-9 shall be required. The Orange Township Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities or irregularities in the bids received, and to accept any bid or combination of bids which is deemed most favorable to the Township at the time and under the conditions stipulated. The Trustees further declare that they will award the contract for this project to the lowest and best bid, which may not necessarily be the lowest bid. No single factor will control the board’s decision to award, and the Board reserves the right to exercise its full discretion. Domestic steel use requirements as specified in section 153.011 of the Ohio Revised Code apply to this project. Copies of section 153.011 of the Ohio Revised Code can be obtained from any of the offices of the Department of Administrative Services. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ORANGE TOWNSHIP Marsha Rutledge, Fiscal Officer Published in The Free Press Standard Oct. 10 & Oct. 17, 2019

sale date, the sale will start with a "No set minimum bid". The purchaser shall be responsible for cost, allowance, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. Neither the Sheriff's Office nor any affiliates have access to the inside of said property, including appraisal for bank loans, and is not liable for the condition of the property upon confirmation of the sale. TERMS OF SALE: Deposit due on the day of the sale, personal, certified or cashier's check accepted. Balance due upon confirmation of the sale by the court. If the appraised value of the property is: Less than or equal to $10,000 = Deposit of $2,000 More than $10,000 but less than or equal to $200,000 = Deposit of $5,000 More than $200,000 = Deposit of $10,000 Buyer beware that he/she may be responsible for any and all outstanding costs not covered by sale proceeds.

taxes, Jeff Yeager, Treasurer of Carroll County, Ohio, Plaintiff, vs. Perfect Products Company, et al, parcels of land encumbered with delinquent tax liens, Defendants. Whereas, judgment has been rendered against certain parcels of real property for taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, interest, and costs as follows: 265 Morges Rd., Malvern, Ohio 44644 Permanent Parcel Number(s): 07-0000007.000 and 03-0002885.001 Last known owner: Perfect Products Company Judgment for $188,000 and; Whereas, such judgment orders such real property to be sold or otherwise disposed of according to law by the undersigned to satisfy the total amount of such judgment;

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES *Section 5721.19 ORC

Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given that I, Dale R. Williams, Sheriff of Carroll County, Ohio, will either dispose of such property according to law or sell such real property at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder of an amount that equals at least $188,000 at 10:00 a.m. in the lobby of the sheriff's office in Carrollton, Ohio, on Tuesday, the 5th day of November, 2019. If any parcel does not receive a sufficient bid or is not otherwise disposed of according to law, it may be offered for sale, under the same terms and conditions of the first sale and at the same time of day and at the same place, Tuesday, the 12th day of November, 2019 for an amount that equals at least $188,000.

In the Common Pleas Court of Carroll County, Ohio, Case No. 19CVE29286, in the matter of foreclosure of liens for delinquent land

*LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE CARROLL COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE, 119 PUBLIC SQUARE, SUITE

DALE R. WILLIAMS, SHERIFF CARROLL COUNTY, OHIO LERNER SAMPSON ROTHFUSS 513-241-3100 Attorney Published in The Free Press Standard October 10, 17 & 24, 2019.

Village of Sherrodsville, Ohio Advertisement for Bids for Sale of Real Estate The Village of Sherrodsville, Ohio is offering a certain parcel of vacant real estate for sale to the highest and best bidder, with the Village retaining the right to reject any and all bids. The parcel is known as Permanent Parcel Number 27-0000304.000 (55 Gayle Street). This parcel is offered "As Is" and the Village makes no warranties concerning the condition of the parcel and title to the parcel. Bidders are encouraged to inspect the property prior to bidding. Bids shall be submitted via sealed envelope, which shall be marked on the outside, "Real Estate Bid." Bids shall be hand-delivered to Village Hall, Sherrodsville, Ohio on or before November 18, 2019 at 12:00 PM. Bids will be opened and read aloud at the November 18, 2019 Sherrodsville Council meeting, which will be held at 7:30 PM. The successful bidder must cover all title and closing expenses in relation to the transfer of such parcel, including but not limited to title search, title commitment, title insurance, deed preparation, recording expenses and conveyance expenses. Village of Sherrodsville, Ohio Advertisement for Bids for Sale of Real Estate The Village of Sherrodsville, Ohio is offering certain parcels of vacant real estate for sale to the highest and best bidder, with the Village retaining the right to reject any and all bids. The parcels are known as Permanent Parcel Number 27-0000208.000 (Lot Number 38), Permanent Parcel Number 270000209.000 (Lot Number 39) and Permanent Parcel Number 27-0000210.000 (Lot Number 40). These parcels are offered "As Is" and the Village makes no warranties concerning the condition of the parcels and titles to the parcels. Bidders are encouraged to inspect the properties prior to bidding. Bids shall be submitted via sealed envelope, which shall be marked on the outside, "Real Estate Bid." Bids shall be hand-delivered to Village Hall, Sherrodsville, Ohio on or before November 18, 2019 at 12:00 PM. Bids will be opened and read aloud at the November 18, 2019 Sherrodsville Council meeting, which will be held at 7:30 PM. The successful bidder must cover all title and closing expenses in relation to the transfer of such parcels, including but not limited to title search, title commitment, title insurance, deed preparation, recording expenses and conveyance expenses. The successful bidder must demolish or otherwise remove the existing structure from such parcels within six (6) months of deed transfer, to the satisfaction of Village Council.

TERMS OF SALE: 10% down payment required at time of sale of the purchase amount. Personal, Certified or Cashier's check accepted. Balance due 30 days from date of the sale upon confirmation by the Carroll County Common Pleas Court. DALE R. WILLIAMS, SHERIFF CARROLL COUNTY, OHIO Published in The Free Press Standard October 10, 17 and 24, 2019. IN THE PROBATE COURT OF CARROLL COUNTY, OHIO JOHN S. CAMPBELL, JUDGE ADOPTION OF JOSHUA MICHAEL BERTA CASE NO: 20195007 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR ADOPTION

~s~ John S. Campbell, Probate Judge By: Dawn Lefevre, Deputy Clerk

TO: KARA BETLEYOUN AND RYAN BOYKO You are hereby notified that on the 19th day of September, 2019, Theresa and Richard Berta filed in this Court a Petition for Adoption of Joshua Michael Betleyoun, a minor, whose date of birth is January 26, 2010, and for change of the name of the minor to Joshua Michael Berta. This Court, located at 119 S. Lisbon St., # 202, Carrollton, OH 44615 will hear the petition on the 19th day of December, 2019, at 9:00 o'clock A.M. It is alleged in the petition, pursuant to R.C. 3107.07, that the consent of Kara Betleyoun and Ryan Boyko is not required due to the following: * That person is a parent who has failed without justifiable cause to provide more than de minimis contact with the minor for a period of at least one year immediately preceding the filing of the adoption petition or the placement of the minor in the home of the petitioner. * That person is a parent who has failed without justifiable cause to provide for the maintenance and support of the minor as required by law or judicial decree for a period of at least one year immediately preceding the filing of the adoption petition or the placement of the minor in the home of the petitioner. *State other grounds un R.C. 3107.07 (includes putative father of the minor born prior to January 1, 1997. R.C. 3107.07 B(1) - No contact or support for over a year. A FINAL DECREE OF ADOPTION, IF GRANTED, WILL RELIEVE YOU OF ALL PARENTAL RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES, INCLUDING THE RIGHT TO CONTACT THE MINOR, AND, EXCEPT WITH RESPECT TO A SPOUSE OF

Published in The Free Press Standard September 26, October 3 and 10, 2019. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS AGAINST CARROLL COUNTY COON HUNTERS ASSOCIATION (Pursuant to ORC 1701.87) The Carroll County Conn Hunters Association, an Ohio nonprofit corporation (the "corporation") has dissolved. You must present to the corporation any claim against the corporation, including any claim by a creditor or any claim that is conditional, unmatured, or contingent upon the occurrence or nonoccurrence of future events, pursuant to the following: 1.) All claims shall be presented in writing and shall identify the claimant and contain sufficient information to reasonably inform the corporation of the substance of the claim. 2.) The mailing address to which the person must send claims is: 6200 Roswell Road SW, Sherrodsville, Ohio 44675. 3.) The deadline by which the corporation must receive the claim is sixty (60) days after the date of this notice is given (the "deadline"). 4.) The claim will be barred if the corporation does not receive the claim by the deadline. The corporation may make distributions to other creditors or claimants, including distributions to shareholders of the corporation, without further notice to the claimant. Published in The Free Press Standard October 10, 2019.

APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR A SEATS ON THE REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION The Carroll County Regional Planning office is currently seeking 3 citizen members to serve on the Regional Planning Commission. The term will expire after three years. The Regional Planning Commission meets the third Tuesday of every month at 6:00 p.m. at the Village of Carrollton Municipal Building. Elections will be held at the November meeting. Please have your applications turned in by October 31, 2019 at 4:00 p.m. Those submitting an application are requested to attend the November meeting to meet the commission and be present for the election; the meeting will be November 19, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. Applications will be available in the Regional Planning office located on the 2nd floor of the Carroll County Courthouse. If you have any questions, please contact: Valerie Mossor at 330-627-5611 or via email: vmossor@carrollcountyohio.us Valerie S. Mossor Regional Planning Director Published in the Free Press Standard Oct. 10 & 17, 2019

We accept all major credit & debit cards for fast, easy, convenient payment methods To place your classified ad call (330) 627-5591 Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Thursday, October 10, 2019 Household

om. (47ncb) ___________________

Fall savings! Sectionals $599 at Gordon’s Furniture, Minerva, 330-8681099. (41tfcweb) ___________________ Bookcases, lift-top cocktail tables, recliners, lamps, mattress sets by Ashley & Serta & more! Gordon’s Furniture, Minerva, 330-868-1099. (41tfcweb) ___________________ Mattress Blow-Outs! Twin matts $99, queen matts $199. While supplies last. No rainchecks. Gordon’s Furniture, Minerva, 330868-1099. (41tfcweb) ___________________

Help Wanted

Antiques & Collectibles Buying Estates! Buying antiques, furniture, primitives, small items – Anything old! Call 330-627-3276. (41cweb) ___________________

Real Estate 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 ___________________ COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES – Newell Realty & Auctions, 330-6272350. (01tfcweb) ___________________ CARROLL CO: Rose Twp. 45 acres, $184,900. Located outside Dellroy on Clay Rd. by Atwood Lake. HARRISON CO: Archer Twp. 84 open & wooded acres, $334,900. Hanover Ridge Rd. off SR 9 N. Other lots available. ALSO North Twp. NEW! 66 acres, $124,900. Off OH 151 E on Conotton Rd. (CR 25). BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740)630-6724 or (740)685-8138. All mineral rights reserved. “Owner Financing Availa b l e ” www.brunerland.com (41tfcweb) ___________________

Misc. Wanted WANTED: Standing Timber & Walnut Trees – Call Carroll County Logging, 330-738-2050 or 440-897-0863. (01tfcweb) ___________________ FREON R12 WANTED! Certified buyer will pay cash for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. Call 312-291-9169 or www.refrigerantfinders.c

Regional grocery store hiring Meat Cutters. Send resume to: Grocery, c/o Free Press Standard, PO Box 37, Carrollton, OH 44615. (40,41cweb) ___________________ LINE OPERATORS needed at plastic manufacturing plant. Full benefits, tiered pay increases. Must pass pre-employment drug screening. $10 & up. No experience required. Apply at 750 Garfield Ave., Carrollton, OH. Applications also can picked up at OhioMeansJobs. (36tfcweb) ___________________

Real Estate Wanted Cash For Your Farm Or Acreage – Call toll-free, 866-893-5263. (01tfcweb) ___________________ Our hunters will pay top $$$ to hunt your land. That’s money in your pocket! Call for a free base camp leasing info packet & quote, 1-866309-1507. www.BaseCampLeasing.com (29ncb) ___________________

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 ___________________ 2 BR house trailer in country setting, 15 miles east of Carrollton. No pets. Call 740-937-6000. (40,41cweb) ___________________ Nice 2 BR apartment close to downtown w/all utilities furnished & offstreet parking. Call 330806-0145 or 330-627-5573. (41,42cweb) ___________________ 2 BR upstairs apartment with heat, water & trash included. $575/month + electric. No pets. Call 330-627-7837. (41tfcweb) ___________________ 2 BR, 1 BA mobile home in country setting located 5 minutes from town, $600/month + deposit & utilities. No pets. Non-smoking. All electric. Well water, sewer, trash & lawn care provided. Stove & refrigerator included. No washer/dryer hook-ups. Located off Rt. 43 north at 2422 Melody Lane,

PLACE YOUR AD HERE Call or email us today! 330-627-5591 fps44615@yahoo.com

fpsclassified @gmail.com Carrollton. Call & leave message w/FIRST & LAST NAME & number or text 330-458-9714. (38tfcweb) ___________________ Remodeled 5 BR country home. No pets. Nonsmoking. Call 330-627-5712. (37tfcweb) ___________________ Vacation cabins for rent in Canada – Fish for walleye, perch & northerns. Boats, motors & gas included. Call Hugh at 1-800-426-2550 for a free brochure or visit www.bestfishing.com. (07ncb) ___________________

Services We do ceramic coatings, paint restoration, complete interior & exterior cleaning, engine compartment cleaning and leather & fabric conditioning. Call Will at 330401-2582 or email: wasunsetvw@gmail.co m. (34tfcweb) ___________________

dishes. Looking for something? We could have it! (41,42cweb) ___________________ Baughman Estate Sale at 41 Canyon Rd. SW, Oct. 11, 12 & 13, 10-6. Sofa, recliner, stove, refrigerator, DR set, hutch, dressers, rope bed, small appliances, tables, chairs, table lamps, floor lamps, 16 place stonemare, glassware, silver, dishes, 178 thimble collection, many HH items, braided rugs, area rugs, decorations, collectibles, tools & many more items. The garage is overflowing – Come see! (41cweb) ___________________ Ascot Rd. Red Horse Barn Sale at 156 Ascot Rd., Oct. 11, 12 & 13, 95. Farmhouse décor, painted furniture, yard sale items, 10 cent, 25

Garage Sales Huge Yard Sale at 136 Ascot Rd. SE (other side of airport), Oct. 10, 11 & 12 and Oct. 17, 18 & 19, 9-4. Lots of misc. items, 275 gal. fuel oil tank, motorcycle lawn ornaments, ball cards, collectibles, tool boxes, carousel horses, KK’s,

3-Bedroom Home On 3 Acres In The Country Near Atwood Lake! - Private Setting Get-A-Way Property! 24'x40' Pole Building – Carroll Co. Sandy Valley Schools Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder on location: 276 THUNDER RD. NW, MAGNOLIA, OH 44643 Directions: Take RT 542 south of Magnolia and RT 183 to Briar Rd. and go west to Thunder Rd. OR Take RT 542 north of Dellroy and RT 39 to Briar Rd. and west to Thunder Rd. and auction. Watch for KIKO signs. WEDNESDAY – OCTOBER 23, 2019 – 6:00 PM Visit www.kikoauctions.com for more details. Auctioneer/Realtor: Eugene R. Kiko, ext. 113 or 330-495-0131 REALTOR: Tara King, ext. 172 or 330-205-7290

cent & 50 cent tables. (41cweb) ___________________ Estate Garage Sale at 1163 McIntosh Dr. SW, Sherrodsville (off Lodge Rd.), Oct. 9, 10 & 11, 94. Furniture, collectible shoes & lots of misc. (41cweb) ___________________ Garage Sale at 380 Deerhaven Dr. SW, Oct. 11, 9-5 and Oct. 12 9-? HH, clothes & lots of misc. (41cweb) ___________________ Huge Garage Sale at 7108 Salineville Rd. NE, Mechanicstown, Oct. 16-20, 9-5 daily. Rain or shine. Go to Picked and Painted Primitives on

PG. 12

Facebook for detailed listing. (41cweb) ___________________

FPS Classified work!!

Classified deadline is Monday at noon

216 Kensington Road Carrollton, OH. 44615

House for Sale

2 bdr, 1 ba, lr, kit. & dr. fam. rm in partially finished basement w/laundry, lg. backyard, 1-car garage & a covered porch

$110,000 330-627-4496 330-323-9188

450-Piece Fantastic Toy Auction Farm Toys - Slot Cars - Legos Held at Garner Auction Centerr,, 3 mi. S.E. of Carrollton, OH, off St. Rt. 43

Saturday, Oct. 12, @ 10 am

Featuring Tim Grimes Collection. Due to a life-threatening illness, Tim is selling his Outstanding Collection of Allis Chalmers, including several Orange Spectacular Pieces plus Many 1/8 Scale Tractors - Cleaner Combines - New Idea Pieces - Several Farm  Sets - Several J.D. Precision Pieces and Several Trucks & Semis. Also, selling for Mark Leonard, Many Legos in tubs and boxes and over 70 Slot Cars. Note: This is an Outstanding Collection. See garnerauctioneers.com for complete listing of items. Live Internet Bidding Available w/Proibid.

Larry W. Garner - Auc ctioneer 330-806-0145 or 330-6 627-5573

Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder on location: 1347 Andora Rd. NE, Carrollton, OH 44615. Directions: From Carrollton, take SR 9 just north of downtown to 7th St. and east to Andora Rd. and north to auction. Or from SR 9 and SR 171 take Cobbler Rd. east to Andoda Road and south to auction. Watch for KIKO signs.

Saturday – October 19, 2019 – 9:30 AM Real Estate Sells At 10:30 AM

AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: Douglas L. Milano, 330-205-2196, Lennie E. Milano, and John Slagle AUCTION BY ORDER OF: Richard & Sue Henderson KIKO Auctioneers (330) 455-9357 www.kikoauctions.com

ASK US ABOUT MOVE-IN SPECIALS “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer”

Weir Estate Auction – Stark County, Ohio 110-Acre Horse Farm Development Potential Frontage Access On Five Streets – Gas, Water, Sewer Available Two Large Homes – Stables – Barns Open Fields – Woods – Pond – No Zoning Equipment – Furniture – Antiques All will sell to settle the estate on location: 155 Squires Lane, Minerva, OH 44657. Directions: From the square of Minerva and US Rt. 30, go north on Market Ave. then left on Squires Lane. Watch for KIKO signs.

Saturday – October 19, 2019 – 1:00 PM

Real Estate Sells First Terrific opportunity! Beautiful rolling land and setting right on the edge of town. Family owned for many years, this was a show farm with up to 76 horses at one time. Now it’s ready for a new owner, with the opportunity to continue as a farm, or develop for your own needs. Property consists of two large homesteads, main stable barn, three other barns, fenced pastures, and wooded areas at rear with small pond. Property having frontages on 3 different Minerva city streets and US Rt. 30. Walk this land over at your convenience. Maps available on site. To be offered in the following parcels:

Carroll County Land Auction Atwood Lakee

Location: Fable Road SW Sherrodsvillle, Ohio 44675 Directions: From SR 39 north of Sherrodsville take SR 212 left to right on Lodge Rd. to right on Lakewoood Rd. SW to left on Fable Rd. to location. Property is 1/3 mile off of Lodge Rd. GPS Coordinates: 40.546005,-81.2333295. Signs Posted.

Friday October 25, 2019 5:00 P.M. 97.988 Acres * 8 Parcels * Mostly Wooded * Carroll Cnty * Monroe Twp.* Carrollton Sch hool District

Located on the fringe of Atwood Lake thiss 97.9 acre property provides the perfect get-away for the huntingg, fishing, boating and/or camping enthusiast. The property is mostly wooded with some good young timber harvestable in 5-100 years. With bordering state land on both the north and southh sides there is ample amounts of deer sign through out the prooperty which has water source, good bedding areas and areas for f potential food plots. Atwood Lake has over 1,500 surface acres and 28 miles of shoreline with 8 species of fish including saugeyye, crappie, perch, pike, bluegill, and large mouth bass. Property will be offfered in 8 para a whole. Feel free to cels ranging from 4.03 to 18 acres and as pick ck out your perfect cabin walk the land at your convenience and pic site. Parcel 1: 11.716 Acres. Wooded w/ small clearing. Frontage on Fable Road. Parcel 2: 11.534 Acres. Wooded. Frontage on Fable Road. Parcel 3: 12 Acres. Wooded. Frontage on Fable Road. Parcel 4: 12.724 Acres. Wooded. Frontage on Fable Road. Parcel 5: 11 Acres. Wooded. Frontage on Fable Road. Parcel 6: 18 Acres. Wooded. Frontage on Fable Road. Parcel 7: 16.99 Acres. Wooded w/ small clearing. Frontage on Lakewood Road. Parcel 8: 4.03 Acres. Wooded. Frontage on Lakewood Road. TownLegal: Carroll County Parcel# 22-0000829.000 in Monroe To ship and Carrollton School District. Taxes: Ta Taxes are currently $1,170.58 per half year.

Visit www.kikoauctions.com for full details and terms!

330-627-0401

Now taking applications for ALL units. Gas heat, central air and washer/dryer hook-ups. Metropolitan vouchers accepted. Call today for an application.

Parcel #1: 155 Squires Lane, Minerva consisting of two-story stately home built in 1856 having 3,244 sq. ft. living area. Nice setting situated on 6.1 acres.

KIKO Auctioneers (330) 455-9357 www.kikoauctions.com

Opportunity Presents – Henderson Auction 100+ Acre Beef Farm – Open & Wooded Land – Four-Bedroom Home – 30 X 64 Shop – 28 X 36 Garage – Bank Barn Stocked Pond – Sold As Entirety – Also Selling: NH Loader Tractor – MF Tractors ’61 Willy’s Truck – ’16 Polaris Ranger XP 1996 Crestliner 16’ Boat – Enclosed Trailer Dump Trailers – Gravely Zero-Turn Mowers – Firearms – Tools – Furniture Antiques – Primitives – On-Site & Online Bidding Available

KENSINGTON GREENE

Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing. NO BUYER’S PREMUIM. No financing or other contingencies, property sells “AS IS”. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Sellers to transfer any and all owned mineral rights. Property sells subject to all articles of record. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Auction will be offfered in various amalgamations, including as individual parcels or lots, combinations of parcels or lots, and all parcels or lots as a whole.. See sale order addendum day of sale for more details. Sale by Order of: Blessing Acres LLC KAUFMAN REALTY & AUCTIONS 888-852-4111 or www.kaufmansale.com Tim Miller Realtor/ Auctioneer 740.502.6786 or tim@kaufmanrealty.com

Parcel #2: 167 Squires Lane, Minerva consisting of impressive 2-story pillar home built in 1993. Four-car attached garage, circular front driveway. Majestic setting against the hillside overlooking pastures. Situated on 5.92 acres. This home is in need up updating and repairs. Bring your contractor and check it out!

Parcel #3: 181 Squires Lane, Minerva consisting of 89.41 acres with the main stable barn. Additional smaller barns. Fenced pastures, open hay fields, woods, and pond. Barns need work, plenty of room to roam. Also, development potential! Walk this land over at your convenience. Parcel #4: Squires Lane, Minerva consisting of 9.01 acres of wooded land having access on W. 1st St. plus 529’ frontage on US Rt. 30 with no zoning and active Lamar billboard leases. Parcel #4 - Auction By Order Of: Marilyn L Hoopes Trustee of the Marilyn L Hoopes Revocable Trust Property to be sold as Separate Parcels and not to be offered as an Entirety. Maps available on site. Plan to attend! Terms On Real Estate: 10% down auction day, balance due at closing. A 10% buyer’s premium will be added to the highest bid to establish the purchase price, which goes to the seller. Any desired inspections must be made prior to bidding. All information contained herein was derived from sources believed to be correct. Information is believed to be accurate but not guaranteed. Also Selling: Case c50 tractor - Bobcat Clark 743 skid loader with bucket - 1956 Farmall “A” tractor with hydraulics - Massey Fergusson 35 Special - 3 brush hogs McMillan post hole digger - Furniture, antiques, household items – Troybilt riding mower with deck and blade – Simplicity snow blower – chipper/shredder – kitchen items glassware – dropleaf table – king bedroom suite – Victorian hall tree – vintage luggage old farm items. Watch website for additions. Auction By Order Of: Deborah K. Blind, Executor of the Carole A. Weir Estate, Stark County Probate Case #235158, and Minerva Development LLC. Auctioneers/Realtors: Theresa Blocher and George Kiko KIKO Auctioneers 330-455-9357 www.kikoauctions.com

Thursday, October 10, 2019 P. 13

SPORTS

fpssports44615@yahoo.com

West Branch stuns Carrollton 28-0

Carrollton remains winless, West Branch earns first victory of the year

Carrollton’s Hunter Henry (25) protects the ball as he rushes through West Branch defenders in Friday night’s game. Henry finished the game with 51 rushing yards on seven attempts.

BELOIT - The Carrollton Warriors football team traveled to West Branch last Friday night with high expectations. Both teams were winless, and West Branch was coming off a 10-point loss to the Minerva Lions, a team who hadn’t won a game in over four years. The West Branch Warriors didn’t play like an 0-5 team, jumping on the board early and cruising to a 28-0 victory, Carrollton’s second shutout loss of the season. “We took about eight steps back, that’s on me,” Coach Jim Tsilimos said post-game. “I don’t think we were ready to play and that’s on me.” West Branch wasn’t messing around, scoring their first touchdown less than two minutes into the Eastern Buckeye Conference (EBC) game. Brock Hillyer connected with a wideopen David McKeivier for a 41-yard touchdown pass to put West Branch up 7-0 with 10:07 remaining in the first quarter of play. West Branch struck again, half way through the second quarter on a fiveyard run by Blayne Flickinger, extending their lead to 14-0 with 5:11 left in the opening half. West Branch doubled their score total in the third quarter on a Hillyer pass to Josh Gregory and a touchdown run by Alek Wilson. West Branch held a 28-0 lead. The fourth quarter didn’t see much

action. The Carrollton Warriors found themselves in the redzone multiple times Friday night, three times within West Branch’s five-yard line. Carrollton was kept off the board every trip. “We had our opportunties,” Tsilimos said. “Offensively we had taken some steps the last few weeks but this week we went way back. That’s on me to get them ready.” Carrollton finished the game with 180 passing yards. Carrollton’s Austin Colletti went 14-of-22 for 137 yards. Luke Warner completed one pass for 43 yards. “We just have to get better, we get some kids back and just play better both sides of the ball,” Coach Tsilimos said. “We just have to work hard in practice and that’s on me to get them to work harder.” Carrollton’s Hunter Henry rushed seven times for 51 yards. He averaged 7.3 yards a carry. The Carrollton Warrior’s go-to receiver was senior Brady Benner. Benner hauled in three passes for 97 yards, a season-high. Brandon Brown followed with six catches for 43 yards. Justin Naylor finished with 18 yards; Jarod Becknell recorded eight yards. Joey Beard and Hunter Henry each totalled seven receiving yards. Carrollton will be on the road against Canton Central Catholic Oct. 11.

said Atkinson. Goals: Denis Linhart 1 (2nd goal), Ronal Chavarria 3 (10th goal of the season). Assists: Ronal Chavarria assisted Denis Linhart. Shots on Goal: 9-5 Marlington. Keeper Saves: Evan Meek 11. Tusky Valley: The boys’ soccer team dropped a non-conference match with the Tusky Valley Trojans despite a hat trick from Carrollton sophomore Maikyn Navarro. Till Rudiger contributed to the score for the Warriors with a goal of his own. “I don't think my guys were giving Tusky Valley enough credit. We started off slow and unaggressive and allowed two easy goals to start the game. We had a goal shortly after their first goal

when Maikyn netted a shot from about 35-yards out, but the tie was short lived,” said Atkinson. The Warriors started to play better in the second half, but could not quite recover from their earlier mistakes. The Warriors passing was very poor, which killed their chances of building offensive attacks. “The guys knew this was a game we should have won. Hopefully that sting will be a good motivator for improvement,” added Atkinson. Shots on Goal: 10-7 TV. Keeper Saves: 15-4 Evan Meek. Goals: Maikyn Navarro 3 goals (5th goal of the season), Till Rudiger 1 (2nd goal). Assists: Denis Linhart 1 (2nd).

Carrollton comeback halted by Marlington, Warriors fall to 0-5 By CHRIS MODRANSKI

Sports Writer

The Carrollton boys’ soccer team looked to extend their four-game winning streak last week when they hosted the Marlington Dukes. Despite holding a three-nil advantage at the midway point Marlington rallied to win by a final score of five-to-four. After battling for 15 minutes, Carrollton jumped ahead with the first goal of the match after a shot from Ronal Chavarria deflected off the goalkeeper and in the direction of Denis Linhart. Linhart shot the rebound into the back of the net to give Carrollton its first ever lead over Marlington.

“In all of Carrollton soccer's history, Marlington has always been that team that the Warriors simply could not compete with. They have always been on a different level. Earlier this year we were afraid of all of our conference opponents. We didn't give ourselves enough credit or have faith in ourselves and our teammates. But tonight, my guys walked in knowing that they belonged to a great Carrollton soccer team and were ready to attack and surprise the Dukes with our improvement. We were ready and we smacked them hard. This change in attitude couldn't be more impressive. Many of my current seniors and juniors were around when we got annihilated 18-0 by Marlington,” said Carrollton head coach AJ Atkinson.

Chavarria added two more goals of his own before the half to give Carrollton the 3-0 lead at halftime. Marlington came out aggressive in the second half - they entered the match 50 in the conference and had viewed Alliance as the only team threatening their conference championship. They attacked down the sidelines before crossing the ball in for the score and the Warriors struggled to defend. Carrollton began to lose composure and mental focus. The Warriors were beat mentally in the second half. “Tonight had its heartbreak because we were so close to pulling off a huge upset, but you have to do a lot of things right in the first place in order to be in contention as the underdog in an upset. For that reason, you have to be proud,”

Lady Warriors lose four straight matches CARROLLTON - The Carrollton Lady Warriors lost two Eastern Buckeye Conference matches last week, along with two out-of-conference matches, bringing their overall record to 6-14. The Lady Warriors are 4-6 in conference action. The Warriors dropped a conference match against Canton South, stretching five sets: 23-25, 23-25, 2519, 25-19 and 12-15. Top Server: Josie Burgett (14 points and 3 aces); Kill Leader: Cailyn Bright and Lucy Pridemore (15 kills each); Assists Leader: Abby Laizure (31 assists); Defensive Leader: Kylee Smith (20 digs) and Blocks: Lucy Pridemore (3 solo and 2 assists). Salem swept Carrollton: 17-25, 14-25 and 16-25. Top Server: Jayle Solomon (5 points); Kill Leader: Jayle Solomon (6 kills); Assists Leader: Erin King (14 assists); Defensive Leader: Cailyn Bright (11 digs); and Blocks: Jayle Solomon (2

solo and 1 assist). The River View Lady Black Bears defeated Carrollton in three straight sets: 14 - 25, 19 - 25 and 18 - 25. Top Server: Abby Laizure (9 points and 4 aces); Kill Leader: Cailyn Bright (7 kills); Assists Leader: Abby Laizure (18 assists); Defensive Leader: Kylee Smith (18 digs); and Blocks: Jayle Solomon (2 solo). The Canfield Lady Cardinals handed the Lady Warriors three straight losses: 7 - 25, 14 - 25 and 10 - 25. Top Server: Kylee Smith (3 points and 2 aces); Kill Leader: Cailyn Bright (5 kills); Assists Leader: Abby Laizure (7 assists); Defensive Leader: Kylee Smith (7 digs); and Blocks: Jayle Solomon (1 solo). The Lady Warriors will be back in action Oct. 10 at Alliance High School for their last regular season match of the year. Carrollton will travel to Steubenville to take on the Big Red in the Division II Sectional Semifinal match.

East Canton edges Malvern by one-point margin It was a true battle between the Hornets of Malvern and East Canton in an Inter-Valley Conference game Friday night. The Malvern Hornets took a 36-30 lead with under a minute to go in the game on a 36-yard, over the shoulder touchdown pass from junior quarterback Derk Hutchison to Kenneth Martin. With only nine seconds remaining in regulation, East Canton tied the game at 36-36, but the ensuing extra point clinched the victory for East Canton, 37-36. Malvern senior wide receiver Martin hauled in 13 passes for 275 yards and four touchdowns. Last season Martin set the school

record for receiving yards in a game against Wellsville, but with his 275yard performance, he broke his previous record. Martin’s four touchdowns tied the previous Malvern High School record. East Canton kicked a field goal on their first drive of the game to take a 30 lead, but Hutchison found Martin in the endzone to give Malvern their first score of the game. Malvern led 6-3. East Canton struck again, taking a 103 lead into halftime. The game went back-and-forth before it ended, a true thriller. With the loss, Malvern drops to 3-3 on the season. They will host Buckeye Trail at home Friday ngiht. The Buckeye Trail Warriors enter the game 4-2.

Carrollton’s Cailyn Bright (11) celebrates after scoring a point against Canton South in a conference match last week.

Sandy Valley earns 10th win of the season The Cardinals added another victory to their record last night as they prepare for post-season play. The Cardinals overcame the tough playing conditions to post a comprehensive victory over a Tuslaw team that was celebrating their Senior Night. The game was tied 1-1 at the half after Tuslaw cancelled out Bryce Stenger's early first-half goal. The second-half saw the Cardinals dominate the men in blue and goals from Kanyon McCort, Rheem Khalid,

Tad Grooms and Jamon McCort meant that the men in red now have 10 wins on the season. The Cardinals got back to their winning ways Oct. 1 with a great performance against the D1 Massillon Tigers. It only took 5 minutes for the Cardinals to open the scoring through a Bryce Stenger shot from inside the box that nestled its way into the bottom corner of the goal. The rest of the goals in the first-half were shared

among the team, with goals from Sam Moriconi, Jamon McCort, Junior Yoder, and Dominic Costello. The Cardinals came out firing in the second-half and continued to dominate every facet of the game. They added two second-half goals through another Jamon McCort strike from distance and a first goal of the season for Eric Kirkpatrick that was assisted by McCort.

14 14

Free Press Standard |SPORTS

Thursday,Oct. October 10, 2019 Thursday, 10, 2019

Free Press Standard | SPORTS

Lady Lions place fifth, boys finish 16th at Legends Cross Country meet The Minerva cross country girls ran in the big school race at the prestigious Legends Cross Country Meet and placed fifth out of 19 teams . Minerva accumulated 147 points. Cleveland Shaker Heights won the meet with 69 points followed by Warren Howland with 89. Sophomore Jenna Cassidy led the lions with a 20th place finish in a time of 19:57. Caitlyn Hopple placed 28th for the lions with a time of 20:12. Layla Monroe raced her way to 32nd with a time of 20:17 followed by Herra Hoffee in 33rd with a time of 20:17. Aubrey Dunham rounded out the top five for the lions with a 34th place finish in 20:27.

Madeline Crissman placed 35th in 20:33 and Emily Norris finished in 74th place with a 21:39 time. “Herra Hoffee and Aubrey Dunham had their best races of the season. Both scoring big personal records in a crowded and talented field. We are so excited to see what they can do as we head into post season racing. Jenna Cassidy got off to a slow start, but used her athleticism and top end speed to pick off ten girls the last mile,” said Head Coach Olivia Scott. “We went up against some of the top big schools in the state and used pack running to battle our way to a fifth place finish. These experiences will make us

battle tested headed into the races that matter most.” The Minerva girls will compete in the Eastern Buckeye Conference (EBC). The girls are defending EBC champions. They have won seven conference championships in program history including 1994, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2008, and 2018. “Our girls are defending EBC champions and will be favorites heading into the race. We are headed to the postseason healthy and ready to compete. The girls and coaching staff are very excited for the next month of racing,” Scott added. The girls are currently ranked

Despite a blowout loss to the Indian Valley Braves a few weeks ago, the Sandy Valley Cardinals football team has somehow found themselves to be back in playoff contention, holding down the number eight spot in Division V Region 17. The Cardinals improved to 5-1 on the season with a 49-0 win over Tusky Central Catholic. Sandy Valley was in control of the Saints from the opening kickoff. Sandy Valley’s junior running back went off, completing 17-of20 passes for 199 yards and three touchdowns. He finished the game with a near perfect QBR of 154. Sandy Valley took a dominating

21-0 lead by the end of the first quarter and added two more touchdowns in the second, leading 35-0 at halftime. Brendan Obradovich finished as the game’s leading rusher for Sandy Valley, compiling 88 yards and two touchdowns on 13 carries. Demetrius Evans and Brodie Kelly both hauled in five passes for 65 yards apiece. Brady Russell recorded five catches for 48 yards. Russell showed out on defense, picking off two passes and returning them for a total of 37 yards. Gabe Snyder and Pacey Baum both recorded an interception. Sandy Valley sophomore defender Ashton Lee recorded a

sack on the day against the Saints. Jamon McCort got his fair share of reps on PATs, going seven-ofseven. Ben Petro also recorded one rushing touchdown for the Cardinals. Brandon Loveless led the Cardinals with a game-high nine total tackles. Cy Morrison recorded six and Brock Dragomire finished with five. Evans, Russell, Elijah Eyster and Jared Drobney each totalled four tackles. Sandy Valley will be back in action Friday night at home against Strasburg. The Cardinals look to remain perfect at home this season, currently sporting a 3-0 home record.

14th in the state in the State Coach’s poll. The Minerva boys’ team finished 16th out of 25 teams in an extremely competitive field. Minerva scored 419 points. Mount Lebanon claimed the championship with 81 points followed by runner up Cleveland St. Ignatius with 100. The Lions top runners included Nick Bledsoe (17th, 16:34), Jack Spall (102nd, 18:03), Brandon Davis (104th, 18:04), Ben Brady (125th, 18:32), Kyle Hudson (146th, 19:50) and Jacob Wollman (153rd, 20:12). Scott was proud of Bledsoe’s performace. “Nick Bledsoe hit a 16:34 and

ran with some of the very best in the state. He did not back down to anyone and was right in the middle of some all Ohio runners. Nick continues to set the example for what Minerva Cross Country is all about,” she said. “Jack and Brandon were awesome today. Jack hit a career personal record and Brandon was very strong. We were very proud of them both.” Some runners did not compete in the Legends Meet. “We rested a few of our runners as we prepare to battle for an Eastern Buckeye Conference Championship. We are improving each week and ready to run our best when it matters most,” Scott said. “Both of our Middle School

Teams and Varsity Teams have a shot to compete for a conference championship this week. We hope to see some of our community members out supporting our state ranked running lions this Saturday morning.” The boys have won three conference championships including 1998, 1999 and 2004. The boys are currently ranked 14th in the state in the State Coach’s poll. The varsity teams return to action next Saturday, October 12th at the Eastern Buckeye Conference Championships hosted by Marlington High School. The boys race is at 9 am and the girls at 9:30.

Sandy Valley football team remains in playoff contention

River View routs Minerva 28-0 MINERVA - After a week of riding cloud nine following the team’s first win in over four seasons, the Minerva Lions were shut out by the visiting River View Black Bears. Minerva was able to contain the Black Bears, only allowing one touchdown in the first quarter. River View poured it on in the second quarter, taking a 21-0 lead into halftime over the home team, silencing the crowd. River View added one more touchdown in the third quarter, making it 28-0. That would be the final.

River View outgained Minerva, racking up 412 total yards compared to Minerva’s 226. Minerva’s QB, Brayden Costea completed four passes for 50 yards. He rushed for 24 yards on six attempts. Khail Louive was Minerva’s top rusher, racking up 60 yards on just seven carries. He averaged 8.6 yards per rush. Jimmy Common recorded 42 rushing yards on 11 carries. Minerva finished the game with 176 rushing yards compared to River View’s 275. J.J. Johns stepped up as

Minerva’s top wide receiver, hauling in one pass for 28 yards. Kaden Walker hauled in one pass for nine yards. Erik Murray caught a pass for eight yards and Chance Martineau caught one for a five-yard gain. Logan Williams led Minerva’s defense, totaling 17 tackles, including one tackle for loss. Minerva falls to 1-5 on the season and River View improves to 3-3. Minerva will play host to the Marlington Dukes Friday as they continue Eastern Buckeye Conference (EBC) action on their homecoming night.

FPS Photo | Vanessa Cercone Minerva’s Brayden Costea and Erik Murray rush River View’s quarterback as he attempts to pass the ball from his own endzone.

TIRES

2 LOCATIONS: 33 County Hwy 75 East Springfield, OH 43925

740-543-3802

246 N. 3rd Street Steubenville, OH 43952

740-282-6832

WE CARRY ALL MAJOR BRANDS!

HOURS OF BUSINESS

Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.

WHEELS

SERVICES

FREE Installation

Submit your sports ideas!

w/ new Tire purchase

New, Used & Recap Tires Brakes Oil Changes Tire Rotation Automotive Repairs Alignments Service Calls Tractor & Implement Tires ATV Tires

www.laneytireandservice.com

Email us at fpssports44615 @yahoo.com

JM Sports Photo

Sandy Valley junior QB Cam Blair rushes the ball into the endzone in a game against the Tusky Central Catholic Saints Friday night.

Zheng, Arbogast named CHS Sept. Students of the Month Selected as Students of the Month for September at Carrollton High School are Adam Arbogast and Michelle Zheng, who are both seniors. Son of Bruce and Cindy Arbogast of Carrollton, Adam is a member of the National Honor Society, CHS Club, CHS Chamber Chorus, French Club and has participated in CHS musicals. He has a brother, Alex, a 22year-old senior in college. Adam says his hobbies include hanging out with friends, spending time with family, walking his dog, video games, watching movies and just having fun everywhere else. Upon graduation, Adam plans to attend Kent State University and become a high school history teacher. When asked what teacher, coach, family member or special friend has influenced him and why, Adam replied: “My Mom because she gives me endless support and love. I wouldn’t be me without her.” In offering advice for success in life, he said: “Be happy, stay positive, never give up on your dreams and never change who you are!” MICHELLE, daughter of Xiao Hong Chen of Carrollton, is a member of the Dungeons &

Adam Arbogast

Michelle Zheng

Dragons Club at Carrollton High School and works with her family at Cheng’s Gourmet restaurant in Carrollton. She also plays some piano and enjoys drawing, both traditional and digitally. Michelle has a younger brother, Stanley, age 15, a 9th grade student. Although her future college plans are uncertain she is hoping to get into New York University. She also is undecided about a career, possibly English or botany. When asked what teacher, coach, family member or special friend who has influenced her and why, she said: “My parents are my biggest influence. They’ve been a source

of encouragement and inspiration. They work tirelessly to provide my brother and me with opportunities in life.” In offering advice for success in life, Michelle said: “Stay determined and stay patient. There’s always a reason to work hard, even if that reason isn’t obvious.” As Students of the Month, both Adam and Michelle become eligible for $500 scholarships provided by McFadden Insurance Co. to one boy and one girl at the conclusion of the 2019-20 school year. They also will be treated to lunch by CHS Principal David Davis and have their pictures displayed on the wall at CHS.

AREA STUDENTS who received degrees during commencement exercises Aug. 17 at Kent State University included: Carrollton – Deven Hezoucky, Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics and Engineering; Courtney Myers, Master’s degree in Public Health, and Avery Wilson, who graduated magna cum laude with a 3.60- to 3.79 grade point average, Bachelor of

Radiologic Imaging Science. Minerva – Emaly Hart, Associate of Arts degree. Salineville – Krista Brown, Master’s degree in Library and Information Science – Communications and Information. Bloomingdale – Skyler Dye, Bachelor of Science degree in Art and Sciences. AREA STUDENTS named to

the Dean’s list for superior academic achievement during the 2019 summer semester included: Carrollton – Avery Wilson Malvern – Payton Brown Bowerston – Ashley Slutz Mineral City – Michael Falter Robertsville – Isaac Michel Salineville – Kristfor Stewat Sherrodsville – Timothy Varney

On campus

Thursday, October 10, 2019

Free Press Standard |SCHOOLS

Atwood Fall Festival has perfect fall weather

15

CHS Homecoming Parade

By NANCY SCHAAR FPS Correspondent The weather on Friday and Saturday was perfect fall weather for the Atwood Area Fall Festival. Held every year the first weekend in October, sunny, dry and crisp fall temperatures made for great attendance both days. The rainy weather on Sunday may have kept a few away, but the new paved area where the festival is held kept shoes dry and mud free. Friday started off with great music as bands from the area marched into the festival grounds and then performed on the Lakefront stage. Those participating were from Conotton Valley, Carrollton High School, Tusky Valley, Indian Valley, Claymont and Strasburg schools.

FPS Photos / Nancy Schaar

FPS Photo / Nancy Schaar

Carrollton High School band members brought a great performance with them at the Atwood Fall Festival.

They were all crowd pleasers as they played a variety of tunes from their halftime football game shows. Folks on the crowded bench-

es and those gathered around, whether young or old, had smiles and grins that showed their appreciation for the music presented.

ABOVE: Carrollton Warriors High School Band led off the homecoming parade Sept. 25 through downtown Carrollton. AT RIGHT: Carrollton Warrior High School Football Cheerleaders were “out of this world” for the homecoming parade. An alien theme was shown during the parade. BELOW: The football team had a great time tossing candy during the parade and most of the players enjoyed a sample along the way.

FPS Photo / Nancy Schaar

Conotton Valley enjoyed the crowds’ reaction to their performance at the Atwood Fall Festival Friday.

Events Calendar ONGOING EVENTS FREE CLOTHING giveaway to anyone who needs it every 3rd Wednesday of the month at the Dellroy Church of the Nazarene from 9 a.m. noon. Anyone welcome. BLUE CREW Prayer Walk in Dellroy every other Wednesday at 6 p.m. Check Christ Community Church calendar at loveled.org or Facebook posts for specific Prayer Walks. Have a prayer request? Contact 330735-2127 or cccmsa@loveled. org. CAREGIVER SUPPORT Group at The Friendship Center, 100 Kensington Rd. NE, from 2-4 p.m. every 3rd Monday of each month. For more info. call Pat Lake, RN at 800945-4250 ext. 4901. WING NIGHT at the Vets Club on Brenner Rd. every Tuesday night. CARROLL COUNTY Democratic Central & Executive Committee meeting in the lower level of the Friendship Center at 6 p.m. the following 2019 dates: Oct. 14, Nov. 11 and Dec. 9. FREE COMMUNITY Blessings Dinner at Perry Township Hall in Perrysville from 5-7 p.m. Upcoming dinner date is Oct. 30. This is sponsored by Perrysville UMC and Pleasant Hill UMC. THIS WEEK EVENTS AMERICAN LEGION Fish Dinner and 26-week Drawing at Carrollton VFW, Oct. 10 at 5:30 p.m. No charge for ticket holders & 1 guest. Two $75 tickets will be drawn at dinner. CHEESY SPAGHETTI at Vet’s Club on Brenner Rd., Oct. 11 from 5-8 p.m. Open to public. FALL CRAFT & Vendor Sale at Bluebird Farm Park, 190 Alamo Rd. SE, Oct. 12 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. For more info. call 330-627-8046. 2019 LADIES OF GRACE Craft Show at Carrollton Baptist Temple, 1211 Lincoln Ave. NW, Oct. 12 from 10 a.m.3 p.m. Free admission. Free pumpkin (one per family) while supplies last. Crafts, concessions, silent auction, door prizes & bake sale. For more info. visit CBT Craft Show on Facebook or call 330-671-7692. BAKED STEAK and Baked Meatloaf Dinner at Jewett Vol. Fire Dept., Oct. 13 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Adults $10, child $6. Includes salad bar, bread, dessert & beverage. CARROLL COUNTY Democratic Central & Executive Committee Fall Dinner, Oct. 16, at FFA Camp Muskingum. Social hour at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. Speakers are Jennifer Brunner, candidate for Ohio Supreme Court; John Boccieri, and Dr. Virginia Dee Banks. Tickets are $25 each and may

be obtained by contacting your precinct committee person or calling Tom White at 330-6277183, Jane Lindner at 330-7382413 or Linda Peoples at 330627-2370. UPCOMING EVENTS ART SHOW featuring artists from St. John’s Villa at CC Arts Center, Oct. 17 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. RIBS at Vet’s Club on Brenner Rd., Oct. 18 from 5-8 p.m. Open to public. CARROLL COUNTY Retired Teachers Association luncheon and meeting at Carrollton Bible Chapel, 365 Steubenville Rd., Carrollton, Oct. 18 at 11:30 a.m. THE HAUNTED FOREST in Malvern will be operating Oct. 18 & 19 from 7-11 p.m. Cost is $5/person. Location is corner of Reed St. and SR 183. Brought to you by the Malvern Scouting Alumni Association. CARROLL COUNTY Antique Collector Club Power Show Oct. 18, 19 & 20 at the C.C. Fairgrounds. Free admission & free parking. There will also be a craft show, flea market, antique displays, vendors, great food & more! For more info. visit ccacc.webs.com or contact Luke Slabaugh at 330863-0722 for general info.; Mike Lozier at 330-388-8848 for tractor pull info.; Darrin Nichols at 234-410-5646 for vendor spots. CHILI COOK-OFF at the Carroll Community Park, 1061 Salineville Rd. (SR 39), Oct. 19 from 4-7 p.m. Unlimited tastings for $5. Children ages 6-12 is $2 and free for younger than 5. There will also be corn hole, music & raffles. Enter your chili by calling CC Park Dist. at 330-627-8046 or email info@ ccparkdistrict.org. There are pro and kid’s divisions. Prizes will be awarded. Free pumpkin for the first 50 children! BOOK SIGNING for Kathleen Horn’s novel “The Everlasting Kind” will be Oct. 19 from 10 a.m.- noon at CC Dist. Library. Books will be available for purchase. KIDZ CLASS at CC Arts Center, Oct. 19 from 10:30 a.m. – noon. Enjoy spooky activities with our friends from the library! Classes are geared toward kids in 3rd-5th grades. Each class is $10. Call to reserve your seat. BERGHOLZ FALL Festival at Bergholz Firehouse, Oct. 20 from 2-5 p.m. There will be fun for all ages featuring a bake sale, crafters & vendors, 50/50 raffles, food & drinks, etc. VOLUNTEER MEETING for the CC Arts Center, Oct. 21 from 6-7:30 p.m. Come meet our gallery director and learn how you can make a difference in your community! CRAB LEGS or Seafood Plat-

ter at Vet’s Club on Brenner Rd., Oct. 25 from 5-8 p.m. Open to public. SCOTT TAGGART Acrylic Painting Class at CC Arts Center, Oct. 25 at 6 p.m. Cost is $35 for non-members & members receive a 10% discount. Space is limited. Call to reserve your spot. BAKED PORK Loin Dinner at VFW 3301, Oct. 26 from 5-8 p.m. Open to public. Takeout available. THE HAUNTED FOREST in Malvern will be operating Oct. 25 & 26 from 7-11 p.m. Cost is $5/person. Location is corner of Reed St. and SR 183. Brought to you by the Malvern Scouting Alumni Association. DISCHORD (local original music) will be playing the Virginia Lounge in Carrollton, Oct. 26. Show starts at 9 p.m. This will be a Halloween show for those who want to dress up. This show will also feature two other bands, Exostra and The Intangibles, who also have local members. Come out and support local music! DRIED HYDRANGEA Wreath Workshop at CC Arts Center, 204 W. Main St., Oct. 26 from 10:30-12:30. Make and design a beautiful country chic hydrangea wreath. LIBERTY BRIDGE (local 60’s& 70’s rock & country band) will be playing West End Inn, Malvern, Oct. 26 from 9 p.m.-midnight. Come out and support local music! ANNUAL TRUNK or Treat & Chili Cook-Off at Carrollton Bible Chapel on Rt. 43, Oct. 27 from 3-5 p.m. For more info. contact the church at 330-627-7376 or Judy at 330-323-5610. DISCHORD (local original music) will be playing Jupiter Studios in Alliance, Nov. 1 at 9 p.m. for Alliance’s Halloween All Souls Festival. Come out and support local music! LIBERTY BRIDGE (local 60’s& 70’s rock & country band) will be playing Cadiz Pike Inn in Dennison, Nov. 8 from 8-11 p.m. Come out and support local music! 4TH ANNUAL Souper Bowl 5K Run/Walk & Kid’s 1K Fun Run, Nov. 9 starting at 11 a.m. with Kid’s Fun Run at 10:30 a.m. at Atwood Lake Park. This event is sponsored by Harsh Memorial/Kilgore UMC Thrive Youth Group. $25 adult pre-registration before Oct. 30 or $30 after; $10 kids pre-registration by Nov. 1. No refunds. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Boutique at CC Arts Center, Nov. 14 & 16. During the month of December the Center will host a Christmas boutique to sell new pieces for the holiday season. $10 fee for non-members who wish to enter their pieces, 15-piece limit.

Hope Sunday celebrated in area churches The Coalition for a Drug Free Carroll County sponsored an event held in numerous local churches on September 29. About 90 churches took part in the “Be The Hope” program held throughout the area. The program was led by Pastor Larry Stitt and Jodi Salvo who are from the Tuscarawas County Anti-Drug Coalition. Pastors encouraged church members to reach out to the broken, hurting, and addicted and to help create relationships. A video was shown at the

Dellroy Nazarene to host ‘The Sound’ Saturday, Oct. 13 Dellroy Nazarene Church will host a free Southern Gospel concert with “The Sound” at 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13. All music lovers are invited. The church also has a free clothing give away to anyone in need every third Wednesday of the month from 9 a.m. to noon.

churches participating called “The Bridge to Life” with Erick Frederickson. Church members were asked to pray for persons struggling with addiction to have the strength and courage to seek treatment. They prayed for parents and families that have lost loved ones due to drug addiction, children living in homes with parents in active addiction or parents that are incarcerated. Grandparents taking care of children affected by parent addiction also received special prayer. The program hopes to bring the Hope and Light to their

communities and offer support to individuals and families that have been impacted by addiction. At the end of the video, Governor Mike DeWine encourages church members “to help Ohio become stronger and more effective at overcoming the drug epidemic that plagues our communities”. A directory is being prepared by Stitt to list all services available to anyone in need of recovery services. If you have further information or are seeking help, please contact Stitt at larrystitt@yahoo.com.

E-mail us your news to fps44615@yahoo.com St. John’s Villa Hiring for the following position: - Full-time and part- time for afternoon shift, 2:15 to 10 pm and every other weekend. Starts at $9.54. - Full-time night shift, 10 pm until 8:30 am and E.O.W. starts at $9.28. Full time qualifies for medical and 5 PTO days after 90 days and 2 weeks’ vacation after 1 year. Apply on line at stjohnsvilla.net, call 330-627-9789 ask for Steve or stop in at 701 Crest St., Carrollton, to get an application.

2019 INFORMATION NIGHT

for New Freshmen, Transfer and College Credit Plus (CCP) Students

Wed., Oct. 23 6 p.m. Performing Arts Center Campus Tours Available at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.

RSVP by Oct. 15

at www.kent.edu/tusc/discover LEARN MORE Call 330.339.3391 Visit www.kent.edu/tusc.visit-campus Text 330.752.7870

TUSCARAWAS

16

Free Press Standard |HOME IMPROVEMENT

Thursday, October 10, 2019

Fall Home Improvment Ideas Easy ways to clean up leaves Autumn is marked by colorful foliage and plummeting temperatures. Once those leaves reach peak color, they fall from the branches and collect on lawns, necessitating cleanup projects. For homeowners with big yards, such a project can be tiring and time-consuming. However, there are ways to make leaf cleanup easier. One of the easiest ways to clean up leaves is to reach for a lawn mower rather than a rake. The mower will cut leaves down to smaller sizes, creating an effective mulch that can add nutrients back into the lawn. Davey, a lawn and landscape solutions service, says that mowed leaves

also can be collected in a mower bag and added to garden beds or compost piles. For those who prefer manual raking, select a rake with tines that will not skewer the leaves in the process. Big rakes also can make faster work of gathering leaves into piles. The home improvement resource The Family Handyman advocates for the use of a lawn sweeper. This is a manual device that has a rotating sweeping brush that gathers up lawn debris and leaves into an attached hopper bag. Like mowed leaves, the bag can be emptied into a compost pile or distributed where needed.

Raking leaves onto a large tarp is another option. Once it’s full, the tarp can be taken to the curb where many towns will collect the leaves seasonally. Otherwise, the tarp can be used as a funnel to put leaves into a gardening bag or another appropriate receptacle. Leaf blowers remain a fast option for cleaning up yards, but they require electricity or gas and can be noisy. Still, they are a popular choice for large landscapes or when quick work needs to be made of leaf cleanup. Leaves will fall in autumn, but luckily homeowners have various methods at their disposal to tame the mess.

LUMBER SERVICE INC. 1060 Trump • Carrollton, Ohio 330-627-4980 Quality Material & Reliable Service

• Insulation

• Cambria Quartz - On Display

• Cabinets & Countertops

• Vanities for Bath

• Vinyl Siding

• Doors & Windows

• Composite Decking

• Continuous Gutter

• Treated Lumber & Plywood • Paint & Hardware Monday - Friday 7:30 AM - 5 PM and Saturday 7:30 AM - 1PM

Commercial and Residential Services Are: • Aerating • Lawn Care • Mulching • Dethatching • Controlling Weeds • Turf/Plant Fertilization • Caring for Flower Beds • Caring for Trees and Shrubs • Removal & Disposal of Leaves • Residential and Commercial Property Maintenance

Designing & Installing of New Landscape

Big rakes make manual raking faster by gathering leaves into piles. A lawn mower is one of the easiest ways to clean up leaves since it mulches the leaves.

Things to consider before warming up next to your fireplace this winter A warm fire can make even the coldest winter day more enjoyable. Fireplaces may not get much use in spring or summer, but come late fall and throughout the winter, the fireplace can be a great place for families to gather. Before fireplace season hits full swing, homeowners might want to brush up on a few fireplace facts so they can safely enjoy nights spent sitting by the crackling flames. The Chimney Safety Institute of America advises homeowners with fireplaces to hire a CSIA-certified chimney sweep to clean their fireplaces. After a lengthly period of non-use, various issues could be affecting the chimney, many of which might not be noticeable to an untrained eye. Professional, cer-

Before fireplace season hits full swing, homeowners might want to brush up on a few fireplace facts so they can safely enjoy nights spent sitting by the crackling flames.

FALL SALE GORDON’S FURNITURE 103 East St., Minerva

330-627-7949

1025 Kensington Rd. N.E., Carrollton, Ohio 44615 Gregg & Wendy Gotschall, Owners

www.gotchandcompany.com

We Are The Area’s Largest Mattress Dealer Serta Sleeper | Serta i-Comfort | Serta i-Series FREE Financing! 6 MO. Same-As-Cash M. T. TH. F. 9-5:30 $599 minimum Wed. 9-Noon/ Sat 9-2 330.868.1099

Agricultural Residential Commercial Any Size Custom • Pole Barns • Garages • Barns • Stables • Riding Arenas • Horse Barns • Decks • Outbuildings • Metal Roofing

“The Quality You Want For Your Project”

‘Generations of Amish Craftwork with Modern, Professional Site Management’

FREE Estimates

330.231.0125 Metal

Conventional

Most Jobs Are Complete In Just Two Days

jmcarpentryltd.com

Fredricksburg, Ohio 44628

P E P L A L’S H C

tified chimney sweeps have extensive knowledge of fireplaces, making them valuable resources who can let homeowners know if any safety issues developed since fireplaces were last used. The National Protection Agency recommends that chimneys be swept at least once per year. A full inspection of the chimney might be in order as well. Chimney service technicians will conduct thorough examinations of readily accessible portions of the chimney exterior and interior and accessible portions of the appliance and the chimney connection. The CSIA recommends that homeowners who plan to use their chimneys as they have in the past request a Level 1 inspection, which will examine the soundness of the chimney

See FIRE, PG. 17

Serving the area for over 60 years!

CONCRETE & BUILDERS SUPPLY • Ready Mix Concrete Delivery • Concrete Block, Brick and Masonry Supplies • Decorative Concrete Supplies, Sealers, Stamps and Specialty Tools

3037 Burrow Rd., Carrollton

330-627-1100

Thursday, October 10, 2019

Free Press Standard |HOME IMPROVEMENT

17

Fall Home Improvment Ideas Secrets to making your home How to protect wood floors look like you hired a design pro from inclement weather Photo spreads in home design magazines can be awe-inspiring. Quite often homeowners wish they could lift the looks right off the pages of magazines and transform their own homes into picture-perfect retreats. It takes an eye for design to pull a room together — even with inspiration — and make it both functional and attractive. While hiring an interior designer is one way to go, homeowners can use some of the tricks and techniques the designers employ to do a remarkably good job of improving the interiors of their homes without such help. Embrace texture The colors used in a home can add impact, but designers often utilize various textures to create aesthetic appeal. A single color scheme can be enhanced by various fabrics. Consider a leather sofa made more cozy with chenille pillows next to a rustic side table. Figure out ways to incorporate a few different textures to add depth to the room. Be careful with color Many high-end homes showcase neutral shades that are enhanced by pops of color. If you like a rich, royal purple, leave room for other colors as well. Add touches of purple in vases, throw pillows and other accessories. Also, many designers work in shades of three for room colors. There may be one main color for walls, another color for larger accents, such as couches and chairs, and then a third color that pops in accessories such as flowers, pillows and collectibles. These can be any colors, but the most muted tends to be the more abundant shade. Add a bit of bling Glittery items and metallics can add a touch of luxury feel to any space. A shiny table lamp, mirrors, a sparkling chandelier,

Wood floors are a worthwhile investment that can improve the beauty and function of just about any room in a home. Even though wood floors are durable, and new protective treatments help seal out many of the things that may have damaged floors in the past, homeowners still need to prioritize protecting their hardwood floors. Certain seasons of the year can be more harsh on wood floors than others. For example, seasons characterized by moisture and precipitation, particularly the early spring, winter and fall, can be hard on wood floors. The experts at ServiceMaster Clean say that cold, snowy days can damage wood floors, and Lumber Liquidators agrees that winter weather can be harsh on flooring. Homeowners need not give up on hardwood if they live in an area that sees all four seasons. They just need to take a few steps to keep floors looking beautiful. • Clean up the salt. Salt that keeps sidewalks and streets clear of snow and ice inadvertently gets tracked inside a home. Hard chunks of salt can scratch Quite often homeowners wish they could lift the looks right off the pages of magazines and transform their own homes into picture-perfect retreats.

and the like are easy ways to produce a high-end feel. Reflective surfaces also will cast light around the room, giving the illusion of a larger space. Choose a big statement piece Many homeowners make the mistake of filling a room with several small pieces of furniture that only contribute to clutter. Instead, look for a statement piece, which can be a cabinet, armoire or chaise. Mix and match large and small elements for a sense of balance.

Accessorize Finish the room with accessories and flowers. When placing and hanging knickknacks and wall art, odd-numbered groupings often look the most cohesive and interesting. Experiment with different scales and heights for even more dimension. When inspiration hits, take some cues from interior design pros to make spaces look like they belong on the pages of your favorite magazines.

wood floors, and, if left to sit, that salt can eventually cause white marks and other stains. Routinely vacuuming and sweeping up salt is necessary to protect wood floors. • Invest in shoe storage. Wet or snowy boots can create puddles around the house. Have a special mat or tray by the front door where wet shoes can be kept. A nice bench in the entryway makes it easy for residents and guests to remove their shoes until it’s time to go back outside. • Use water-wicking mats. Homeowners will probably need a few extra mats around to tame errant drips and wipe shoes. Any entrance that might be used by people or pets should be protected. Try to avoid pe-

Miller’s

troleum-based, rubber-backed mats, as they could discolor the wood floor. • Control humidity indoors. Cold, dry air in a home can be problematic because the moisture in the wood can eventually evaporate into the air. The heat will suck that moisture from the flooring, causing it to shrink, creak and splinter and become more brittle. Think about investing in an in-line humidifier for the home’s HVAC system that can keep a moderate amount of humidity in the home. Hardwood floorboards are installed to accommodate minor temperature and humidity fluctuations. This is typically a range of between 60 and 80 degrees F with a relative humidity range of 35 to 55 percent, advises ServiceMaster. • Use the right cleaning products. Avoid excessive water to clean wood floors, and select soaps that are specially designed for wood flooring. Consult with the flooring manufacturer for a list of detergents that are safe to use. With proper care, hardwood flooring can survive rain, snow and cold weather.

New AZMÂŽ ActivateÂŽ Technology

Rolling Acres Metal Sales

t )FBU GPSNFE :FBS 28 Gauge Metal t )FBU GPSNFE :FBS 27 Gauge Metal t /FYU %BZ %FMJWFSZ t 1PMF #BSO 1BDLBHFT

Our Name Says It All

The new industry benchmark for corrosion control with the addition of magnesium into the zinc-aluminum coating.

t Coilstock - Single bubble, track t 4JEFSBJMT 4MJEJOH EPPS "DD EPPST t 8JOEPXT 4FBNMFTT (VUUFST t 7JOZM 4JEJOH -VNCFS

330-627-2990 330-627-5618

330-627-2990

6092 RdRd NE, Mechanicstown, OhioOhio 44651 • Hrs: Mon-Fri pm, Sat • Locally Owned 6092Mirth Mirth NE, Mechanicstown, 44651 | Hrs: 6:30 Monam-4 - Fri 6:30 am7- am-Noon 4pm | Locally Owned

FIRE from PG. 16

Open burning ban in effect

Ohio DNR Forestry prohibits outdoor open burning and prescribed fires in the months of March, April, May, October, and November between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. This ban includes burning of yard waste, trash, and debris, even in a proper burn barrel. Any person conducting a burn must remain with the fire while it is burning.

ing sure it’s well-seasoned and having a chimney professionally cleaned can reduce the risk of a creosote-related chimney fire. A Level 1 inspection should determine if there are potentially dangerous levels of creosote de-

posits in the chimney. Before nestling up to a fireplace this winter, homeowners should consider a host of factors and safety measures to ensure their fireplaces are safe and ready for the season ahead.

Tree Trimming & Removal

D O O W T A r vice awn & Tree Se

L

Free Estimates

330-364-6200

INSURED

Septic Pumping

330-862-3371

ÏÓ¼‘åÏÓn M šªªÓ‘¼… I n[ªÓ åª n¼[Ž@¼[n ÞªÏÓ Žª n @¼e š‘|n×åޚn

3RD 19 9

.�²ĄÛĄĄĄãŒ

structure and flue as well as the basic appliance installation and connections. Technicians also will verify if the chimney is free of obstruction and combustible deposits. Homeowners also should inspect their chimney dampers before lighting their first fires of the season. Dampers should open and close smoothly. If not, a service technician can help fix or replace the damper. Firewood is another thing homeowners must consider before lighting their first fires of the season. The CSIA says that well-seasoned firewood works best, noting that wood that is not well-seasoned will produce more smoke than heat. In addition, the home improvement resource This Old House recommends using dense wood that’s been split and stored in a high and dry place for at least six months. Oak is an example of dense wood that, when stored properly, can make for an enjoyable fireplace experience. Avoid softwoods like pine. Pine can produce a lot of creosote, which is a byproduct of wood combustion. Creosote is highly flammable, and as it builds up in a chimney, the risk for a chimney fire increases. Choosing the right wood, mak-

N Ăľ[Â˜ĂŚenĂ“ ˜¨¨Ă?Â?ÂŁÂƒ

Visit Our Website or Check Us Out on Facebook & crowlinteriors.com

-$ % * !$ * ! " %

.

ϜĂ&#x;ĂŁg !œ¹kAĹł › 2ĂşyĂŁkAĹł › :ykÂąyĂŁkAĹł › Ă&#x;ÂœkAĹł ² ! › ‰ -! 2Â˜ĂşĂ&#x;ĂŁkAĹł ² ! › ç -! ĂŠ 0AĂŻĂşĂ&#x;kAĹł ² ! › Ăą -!

¹ïyĂ&#x;ÂœÂśĂ&#x;ĂŁ › ĂşĂ&#x;ÂąÂœĂŻĂşĂ&#x;y › ¼œœĂ&#x;ÂœÂąÂŽ ÂŒĹšĂą "ÂśĂ&#x;ĂŻÂ˜ /yyk Ĺ°yĂ? ] !AÂĽĹ°yĂ&#x;Âąh$Â˜ÂœÂś ÂŒÂŒĂ¨ÂŒÂŒ

-Â˜ÂśÂąyg ùùŚĂ?~èùĂ?቉ù

18

Free Press Standard |SANDER’S MARKET

344 S Chestnut St. Jefferson, OH 44047 (440) 624-4150 OPEN 7AM TO 9PM IF YOU SHOP ESLEWHERE YOU WILL PAY TOO MUCH!

Thursday, October 10, 2019

264 S. Main St. Cadiz, OH 501 W. Main St. Carrollton, OH

EBT

WE ACCCEPT:

Visit Us on Facebook!

Prices Good Saturday Oct. 12th-Friday Oct. 18th

VISIT US AT SandersMarkets.com FOR OUR FULL LIST OF WEEKLY SPECIALS Family Pack 80% Lean Ground Beef

2

$ 79

lb.

USDA Select Boneless Beef Rib Eye Steaks

7

Fresh Express Iceberg Garden Salad Mix 12 oz.

89

¢

US #1 Russet Baking Potatoes 10 lb. Bag

3

Essential Everyday Cranberry Drinks 64 oz.

1

$ 99

Essential Everyday Macaroni & Cheese 7.25 oz.

1

$ 99

$ 99

2/$

Certified Angus Boneless Sirloin Tip Steaks or Roast

Imported Seedless Clementines or Navel Oranges 3lb. Bag

General Mills Cereals Select Var. 8.9-12 oz.

lb.

3

$ 99

lb.

ea.

3

$ 99

Certified Angus Mayer Brothers 93% Lean Ground Beef Sweet Gallon Cider

4

3

$ 99

$ 99

Fresh Store Made Rope Style Italian Sausage

Ready Pack Bistro Bowls 4.5-7.75 oz.

lb.

2

ea.

5

1

lb.

5

lb.

3

lb.

$ 99

3

Essential Everday Croutons 5 oz.

Nickle’s Italian Bread 20 oz.

5

Kretschmar Old Fashioned Olive, or Pickle Pepper Loaf

$ 99

Fresh Sliced Yellow American Cheese

99

$ 69

1

$ 99

5

Essential Everyday Peanut Butter or Jelly 18 oz.

1

Half Sheet Deluxe Pizza

$ 89

$ 99

Hagan Ice Cream 48 oz.

2

Fresh Made Apple Cider or Pumpkin Donuts

79 ea.

3

Essential Everyday Butter Quarters 16 oz.

2

4

10

Kretschmar Regular or Honey Ham Off The Bone

2/$

Sugar Sweet Golden Pineapple

Fresh Cut Bone-In Western Style Ribs or Pork Steaks

lb.

7up, A&W or Sunkist 6 pk 16.9 oz.

2/$

Essential Everyday Toaster Pastries 11 oz.

2

3

4

Nabisco Chips Ahoy or Saltine Crackers 7-16 oz.

Portabello Mushrooms 6 oz.

lb.

lb.

$ 59

Essential Everyday Salad Dresings 16 oz.

Fresh Cut All Natural Pork Sirloin Chops or Roast

1

4

$ 99

2/$

5

¢

$ 99

Mrs. Ressler’s Buffalo Buffalo BBQ or Oven Roasted Chicken Breast

Essential Everyday Sugardale Cleveland Potato or Tortilla Chips Bologna 9-12 oz.

5/$

2/$

$ 99

2

$ 99

2/$

$ 99

lb.

Essential Everyday Spring Water 24pk. 16.9 oz.

4/$

2

9

$ 49

$ 99

$ 99

$ 99

Family Pack Fresh All Natural Boneless Chicken Breast

Fancy Tender Artichokes

Essential Everyday Shredded or Chunk Cheese 8 oz.

Culinary Circle Gourmet Pizza 14.75-26.6 oz.

$ 99

$ 49

Essential Everyday Yogurt 6 oz.

Essential Everyday Frozen Potatoes Select Var. 18-32 oz.

Fresh Made 5” Chocolate Cream Pies

1

lb.

$ 49

lb.

Fresh Grade A Boneless Skinless Chicken Thighs

1

$ 99

lb.

ea.

99 ea. ¢

Shelled Walnuts 1lb. Bag

3

$ 99

ea.

3/$

5 1

2/$

5

2/$

¢

Fresh Made 5” Dessert Cakes

4 3

$ 99

ea.

We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors. Wic and Access cards welcome.