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INSIDE

Employee hired......................................... 2

Roy Ford is hired at sewer district.

Building wanted....................................... 6 Malvern Council clarifies stance.

Sports previewed.................................... 7 Area coaches discuss spring sports season.

APRIL 7, 2023 • VOLUME 192 • NUMBER 14

Hundreds turn out for Eggstravaganza By Kimberly Lewis

The threat of storms Saturday moved the Eggstravaganza indoors to the Ashton Event Center at the Carroll County Fairgrounds. The pancake breakfast provided by the Carroll County Park District was enjoyed by hundreds of people during the twohour event. Sean Antiju n k i and Don Mi nor manned the grills, while Jen Minor, Lisa McLean, and Brad Luckey handed out the food. In all, there were 10 booths for children to stop by and receive their filled eggs. The booths were provided by Carrollton First United Methodist Church, Mt. Pleasant Un ited Methodist Church, Carroll County Convention and Visitors Bureau and the Chamber of Commerce, Carrollton High School FFA, Sandy Valley High School FFA, Camp Muskingum, Carroll County Farm Bureau, Carroll County Soil and Water Conservation District, ODNR Division of Forestry, Carroll County Park District and, of course, the Easter Bunny.

T he child ren who attended were able to pet real rabbits and get their picture with the Easter bunny. They were also able to do experiments, match paw prints to the animals and learn more about the outdoors. Children who visited seven of the booths were eligible to win bikes donated by Huebner Subaru Chevrolet and Guess Motors. In addition to Guess Motors and Huebners, s p o n s o r s a r e C a r r ol l C o u n t y A g S o c i e t y, SAS Farms LLC, Carrollton Animal Hospital, Ron Ruegg Automotive, Dodds Funeral Homes, John and Melanie Campbell, Jomac LTD, Carroll County Chamber of Commerce and Visitors B u r e a u , C o o p e r Ta x and Accou nting, K im Davis Insurance Agency, Sherman and Patty Oyer, Leesville South Fork Ma r i n a , Newel l Auc t ion s , C a r rol lt on Ace Hardware, Republic Mortgage, Hospice of Tu sca r awa s Cou nty, Railroad Auto Spa, Carroll County Engery, Sanders Market, Warner Home Comfort, Sean

MetroCreative

Kimberly Lewis

Theo Neice, 3, poses for the camera as his grandmother, Rhonda Cogan, feeds his sister, Ellie, 11 months old, as her aunt Mara Cogan holds her during the Eggstravaganza. Theo and Ellie are the children of Lauren (at right) and Shiloh Neice.

J u d g e M i c h a e l V. Repella recently was notified that the Common Pleas General Division Drug Court has been recertified.

A letter from Anthony Ingram, manager of the Supreme Court of Ohio’s Specialized Dockets Section, states that the Commission on Specialized Dockets voted in favor of the certification effective Feb. 2, 2023, through Dec. 31, 2025. The letter outlines the steps to maintain certification, including successfully recompleting the certification application every three years or within six months after a change in the judge assigned to the program, whichever occurs first, as well as notifying the Specialized Dockets Section of any changes in procedures or treatment providers in the court’s program.

MECHANICSTOWN

Great Divide Ruritan Club will hold an Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, April 8, at 1 p.m. at Fireman’s Park in Mechanicstown. Participants may be up to age 12. Refreshments will be served. MINERVA

The Minerva Community Egg Hunt will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 8, in Municipal Park, near Minerva High School. There will be three age categories: 0-3, 4-6 and 7-9. The event is sponsored by the Great Trail Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in partnership with PCC Airfoils and the Minerva YMCA. Kimberly Lewis

Ella Logan, 4, checks out a crawfish held by Jason Reynolds, wildlife and forestry technician at the Carroll County Soil and Water Conservation District, during Saturday’s Eggstravaganza. Ella is the daughter of Hunter and Alex Logan.

a nd Janet Sm ith, T he Chop House, H&M Tire Co., Workhouse Fitness, Basec Management, Ark

Common Pleas Drug Court has been recertified By Georgette Huff

Egg hunts planned for this Saturday

Judge Repella and Karley Fluharty said since its inception in Carroll County, 30 individuals have been accepted into the program. Of those, 13 have been successful graduates, eight were not able to complete the program, and nine are current participants. Individuals are not turned away because of an inability to pay. However, applicants must meet behavioral standards set by the court. Those who are accepted into the yearlong, rigorous program can receive help with basic necessities, such as finding housing and applying for food stamps. Participants also must make weekly visits to the court and are required to call Fluharty every day. She keeps logs for the judge, who sanctions participants if necessary. Currently, three individuals are on track to graduate from the program on April 27.

Water, Aultman Orrville Hospit al, Bet t y K aye Bakery and Carrollton Trailer Rental.

SHERRODSVILLE

Sherrodsville Calvary Church will host its annual egg hunt on Saturday, April 8, at 1 p.m., at the church located at 338 S. Church St., Sherrodsville, for ages 3 years to sixth grade. Additionally, there will be a puppet show, face painting, balloons, refreshments, prizes, and fun for all. Parents may take their child’s picture with the Easter bunny.  

Malvern’s food pantry serves more families during March The Malvern Christian Care Center food pantry served 74 families in March, up from the usual number of 65. They were expecting increased numbers after receiving a notice from the Carroll County Job and Family Services informing them of cuts to the extra food payments available during the COVID period. The Care Center, established in 1984, is staffed entirely by volunteers and receives food from the Akron Canton Food Bank at their Cherry Street, Canton, location on a weekly basis. It also receives local donations of food like the 40 turkeys donated by a family for Easter and 150 quarts of half and half from Loaves and Fishes in Carrollton. The local branch of Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry donates 70 pounds of venison hamburger each month. Monetary donations amounting to nearly $30,000 each year are collected from donations by private individuals, organizations, and churches. An account at

US Bank in Malvern is open for financial donations. People who wish to make food donations may call Rev. Anderson at 330704-4086 to arrange for the Center to be opened. “Each week Bill Guist volunteers his pick-up to drive up to Canton to pick up 1,000 or so pounds of food ordered the previous week by Penny Dayton” said Rev. Anderson, director of the Center. “Then the staff pictured in the photo unloads and sorts the food. Later, Jack Fry and Bobby Reed will pack food in 65 bags or boxes for families for Distribution Day the fourth Wednesday of the month or the following Thursday.” This group of workers has been doing this since the start of COVID in 2019. “We never missed a month. I’m very proud of this group for their loyalty to the needs of the hungry in Malvern” said Rev. Anderson. The previous workers, many of whom were over 70 years of age, withdrew from working in the Center due to COVID

concerns. “Our staff even includes teenagers” laughed Rev. Anderson. In order to protect staff and recipients during the current COVID situation the Center uses contactless distribution. Recipients drive up to the front of the Center and present their identification card without leaving their cars. Staff will bring out food bags or boxes which are stocked with five days of food, frozen meats, fruits and vegetables corresponding to their family size and place it in their vehicles. All recipients at the Center must register and are entered on a computer tracking system called FreshPak which monitors food needs in northeast Ohio. During the COVID season families were provided with thermometers, face masks, hand sanitizer and wipes, and home cleaning supplies on several occasions. “We tried to provide people with whatever we could get them to help See PANTRY Page 6

OBITUARIES Page A4 - A5



Ann (Boerner) Amos...............................89 Clyde G. Campbell.................................83 Sue I. DeFord.........................................87 Patricia H. Flenniken..............................76 Virginia Mae Johnson.............................94 William ‘Bill’ Lloyd Skinner.....................65 David Snively..........................................87

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April 7, 2023

COMMON PLEAS COURT

(Addresses as listed on Court records)  New Cases Filed  Cavalry SPV I, LLC of Columbus has filed a complaint-other civil action against Stevie E. Switzer of 404 W. Main St., Malvern, seeking judgment for $2,330.26 due on an account.  Crown Asset Management LLC of Columbus has filed a complaint-other civil action against Carold Abernaty of 2112 Canyon Rd. SE, Carrollton, seeking judgment for $1,724.13 due on an account.  Criminal Cases  Bond has been set at $100,000 cash and the $50,000 recognizance bond set March 23 has been ordered revoked on a motion of the Prosecuting Attorney due to the defendant failing a random drug/alcohol testing by the Carroll County Adult Probation Department in the case of Jennifer Sheets, 43, of 137 4th St. NE, Downstairs, Carrollton, who was indicted Feb. 1, 2023, for aggravated possession of drugs and drug paraphernalia

offenses; pre-trial was set for April 6.  Paul Jeffrey Sattler, 64, of 6250 Riverview Dr. NW, Malvern, has withdrawn a former not guilty plea to a Dec. 7, 2022, indictment charging him with two counts of having weapons while under disability (both 3rd degree felonies) and possession of cocaine (5th degree felony) and entered guilty pleas to the two counts of having weapons while under disability while the charge of possession of cocaine was nolled by the State. Sattler was sentenced to a threeyear community control program.  The five-year probation granted March 8, 2021, on a judicial release conviction of a 12-month prison sentence imposed Oct. 19, 2020, has been terminated in the case of George R. Palmer, 45, of 201 Panda Rd. SE, Carrollton, who was convicted of driving under suspension with refusal.  Tracy Lynette Shaffer, 56, of 2425 Fletcher Ave. NE, Canton, has entered a not guilty plea to a March 1, 2023, indictment charging her with aggra-

Judge Michael Repella II

vated possession of drugs, tampering with evidence, petty theft and drug paraphernalia offenses; defendant released on $25,000 recognizance bond and case continued to April 13 for pre-trial.  Probable cause has been found that Jamie Lee McCartan, 39, of 10846 Lincoln Way, East Canton, has violated a three-year probation imposed April 18, 2022, upon conviction of aggravated possession of drugs and possession of heroin; case was continued to April 6 for a merits hearing.  Probable cause has been found that Brittany Elizabeth Mills, 34, of 405 Park Ave., Uhrichsville, has violated a three-year probation imposed Jan. 19, 2023, upon conviction of obstructing justice and possession of drugs; defendant remanded to the custody of the Carroll County jail and case was continued to April 6 for a merits hearing.  Derek Lee Stevens, 43, last known address of 1070 Lorric Rd. NW, Malvern, has withdrawn a former not guilty plea to a Sept. 7, 2022, indictment charging

COUNTY MUNICIPAL COURT

Carrollton Police Department cases Ruth Hosack of 1189 Brenner Rd. NE, Carrollton, reckless operation when turning left, case dismissed on motion of State. Gabriel Young of 12 Mohican Trail, Mal-

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missed on wishes of the petitioner.  Other Civil Action Dismissed  The other civil action filed April 11, 2022, by Credit Acceptance Corp. of Columbus vs. Michelle M. Manhard of 1821 Cromwell Dr., Akron, has been dismissed on a motion of the plaintiff.  Summary Judgment Granted  Summit Glove, Inc. of 310 S. Grant Blvd., Minerva, has been granted a summary judgment on a breach of contract filed against Supreme Roofing Solutions LLC of 2026 Brussel Rd. NE, Carrollton, who include Ruben Miller of 2026 Brussel Rd. NE, Carrollton, and David Miller of 6092 Mirth Rd., Mechanicstown.  The summary judgment includes an award of $89,811.01 made by the plaintiff Oct. 4, 2020, regarding a contract for a roofing project and includes all claims except the plaintiff ’s claim to pierce the corporate veil and all claims which remain to be adjudicated. A pre-trial was scheduled

for April 3 to discuss the corporate veil issues and damages.  Fugitive from Justice Requests Continuance Jeffery S. Doland, who has been arrested as being a fugitive from justice from the state of Florida, has requested a continuance of his case until April 6 to consult with an attorney. According to a warrant for the defendant’s arrest filed March 29 by Carroll County Sheriff Calvin A. Graham, Doland stands charged with a parole violation for lewd and lascivious exhibition of a child and lewd lascivious battery of a child.  Protection Order Issued  A protection order has been issued until April 27, 2027, against Kenneth D. Peterson of 90960 Conotton Rd., Bowerston, in a domestic violence/ stalking petition filed May 17, 2022, by Christina M. Peterson of 31540 Tunnel Hill Rd., Bowerston. The petition was first filed in Harrison County and later transferred to Carroll County.  Judge Gary L. Willen

W. Cambridge St., Alliance, reckless operation when tuning left, $155 bond. Autumn Hearn of 525 Canton Rd. NW, Apt. 4G, Carrollton, speed (40/25), $145 bond.  Sheriff’s Department cases G u n n e r Te e p l e o f 131 Keeferview St. NW, Navarre, failure to control, $155 bond. Joshua Mayle of 8140 Arrorw Rd., Minerva, disorderly conduct, $100 fine, $142 costs, 26 days of a 30-day jail sentence suspended on conditions. Austin Green of 525 Canton Rd. NW, Apt. 7A, Carrollton, speed (74/55), $155 bond.  Game Warden’s cases Anthony Hawthorne of 513 W. Lincolnway,

Minerva, no hunting license, $220 bond; hunting without permission, $125 bond. Michael Klonowski of 1202 22nd St. NW, Canton, no fishing license, $165 bond. Lucan Cox of 3116 Smokey Rd. NW, Carrollton, no hunting license, $220 bond; hunting without permission, $125 bond; no deer tag, $100 bond.  State’s Carrollton Police Department case Melinda Starkey of 1260 lvory Rd., Carrollton, petty theft, case dismissed on motion of State; disorderly conduct, $100 fine, $120 costs, 30-day jail sentence suspended on conditions.  Civil Cases  Discover Bank of

New Albany has filed a contract note action for $3,110.72 against Seth L. McNutt II of 312 E. Main St., Carrollton.  Judgments Granted  Canton School Employees Federal Credit Union of 1380 Market Ave. N, Canton, from Angela A. Toothman of 18 Wood Rd. SE, Carrollton, $1,557.93.  HS Financial Group, LLC of Cleveland from Andrew Kowal of 311 S. Main St., Minerva, $3,736.61.  Forsythe Finance LLC of Cincinnati from David Schiavone of 770 Jones Ave. NW, Lot M, Carrollton, $2,643.32.  Midland Credit Management, Inc. of San Diego, CA, from Jacob

Pasquale of 719 Lincoln Ave. NW, Carrollton, $3,437.76.  Portfolio Recovery Associates of Norfolk, VA, from Jessica Albert of 816 E. Porter St., Malvern, $706.36.  Contract Note Claim Dismissed  Claim for $3,151.46 filed Dec. 20, 2022, by Jefferson Capital Systems, LLC of Golden, CO, vs. Abigail J. Motz of 14000 Lincoln St. SE, Lot 6, Minerva.  Eviction Action  No judgment was granted in the eviction action filed May 9 by Joseph Galbraith of 17 Canyon Rd. SE, Carrollton, vs. Richard Hall of 287 2nd St., Carrollton. 

Commissioners OKs hiring Environmental Services supt.

NEWS POLICY

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vern, driving under the influence, case merged; driving under the influence (breath low), $375 fine, $105 costs, 177 days of a 180-day jail sentence suspended on conditions; operators license suspended from Feb. 19, 2023, to Feb. 18, 2024; speed (47/25), $50 fine; left of center, $50 fine. Michael Pence of 6841 Autumn Rd. SW, Carrollton, unlawful entrustment, no fine, $95 costs, case dismissed on motion of State. Cynthia Gill of 1947 N. Water St., Ext., Uhrichsville, assured clear distance, $25 fine suspended, $95 costs. Tully Borland of 5011 Scio Rd. SW, Carrollton, expired license plates, $155 bond. Kristopher Dreher of 1344

him with two counts of failure to provide notice of change of address: registration of new address (both 3rd degree felonies) and entered a plea of guilty to one count of the indictment. Stevens was sentenced to 12 months in prison and ordered to pay a $500 fine and all costs with credit for 55 days of jail time served. The fine and costs were suspended until the defendant’s release from the Ohio Department of Corrections.  Protection Order Issued  Justin M. Younkin of 1313 S. Main St., North Canton, has been ordered to have no contact with Macala R. Blair, anonymous address, for a period of 12 months regarding a domestic violence/ stalking petition filed by Blair March 21, 2023.  Domestic Violence  Petition Dismissed  The domestic violence/ stalking petition filed March 2, 2023, by Haley A. Dinger, anonymous address, vs. Joshua A. Yoho of 1014 Deuber Ave. SW, Canton, has been dis-

By Nancy Schaar  In a brief meeting on Monday, April 3, Director of Environmental Services Ralph Castellucci received permission from the Board of Commissioners to hire Roy Ford as superintendent of Environmental Services. Castellucci said that Ford holds a Class III wastewater

license and a Class I water license and is qualified for the job. He said the department has been short-staffed and they have been looking for someone to fill the position. Ford, who lives in Malvern, is currently employed at Carrollton’s water department and is working out his exit notice.

The commissioners were told Ford’s starting wage will be $32 per hour and he will report directly to Castellucci. Commissioners adopted the County Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action Policy stating that Carroll County provides equal employment opportunities for all individ-

uals regardless of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, physical or mental handicap and minority. The plan will be in force from April 1, 2023, to March 31, 2024. In other business commissioners: - DECLARED April as National Fair Housing Month.

Commissioners hear storm damage report By Nancy Schaar

A t t h e T h u r s d a y, March 30, meeting of the Board of Commissioners, Emergency Management Agency Director Tom Cottis updated commissioners regarding wind and storm damage in the county from the previous weekend. Cottis said high winds were expected to hit the county over the April 1 weekend. He said trampolines caused two power outages when they became entangled in power lines during the earlier storm and advised residents to anchor them or turn them upside down. Commissioner Bob Wirkner announced that a tentative agreement has been reached with the Sheriff’s Union and has been signed by each of the representatives. The next step will be for the union to ratify the agreement, then the final agreement will come back to the Board and the Sheriff for

final approval. Sheriff Calvin Graham thanked commissioners and said it was good to not have to work through attorneys to reach an agreement. Graham informed commissioners that the windows for the jail project have arrived. Accommodations will be made to keep inmates out of cells while the windows are being installed. Commissioner Donald Leggett said installation includes welding that would be a safety issue for inmates. Commissioner Christopher Modranski said that Wendy Dillingham, CEBCO Senior Benefits Specialist, has provided the 2022 4th quarter report to the Employee Benefits Committee. Leggett stated employees may not be aware of many of the benefits that are available to them. He would like to develop a Wellness Program that provides more education

for county employees and may reduce the cost of insurance for both the county and employees. Superintendent Dawn Faulk informed commissioners there are currently four males and 28 females in residence at the Carroll Golden Age Retreat (CGAR). Faulk reported the CGAR is hosting the annual auditor’s dinner with the township trustees. She said maintenance workers have been applying fresh paint and updating room décor. The CGAR’s annual barn sale will be held June 1-3. Donations such as furniture, tools and decorations in at least fair condition are being accepted. Residents have been enjoying visits from pets, going out to lunch and shopping since the weather has been milder. Faulk explained that respite care is available at CGAR, with no limit on the resident’s length of

stay, and said she is still planning to hire a fulltime nurse aid and a fulltime to part-time nurse. Commissioners approved Road Use Maintenance Agreements with INR Ohio, LLC for ingress to and egress from well pads on Gallo, Lunar, Macaw, Cobbler, Channel, Mark, and Squirrel roads. In other business commissioners: - APPROVED the County Commissioners Association of Ohio Worker’s Compensation Group Retrospective Rating Plan Agreement and the U-153 Employer Statement. - WILL ACCEPT bids up to 9 a.m. on April 20, 2023, in the commissioners’ office for the Water Pollution Control Loan Fund/Household Sewer Treatment System. The bids are for Project #2022-09, repair of one septic system. - PROCLAIMED

April 2023 as National County Government Month. - APPROVED a contract with Ohio Regional Development Corporation of Coshocton, Ohio in an amount not to exceed 20 percent of the grant allocation for the PY2023 and PY2024 Community Development allocation and competitive set aside grants for the duration of the grant period. - WILL ACCEPT sealed bids up until 9:30 a.m. on April 20, 2023, at the county engineer’s office on Kensington Road for a 2022 or newer four-wheel drive pick-up truck (cab and chassis) as outlined in bid specifications. Bid forms and specifications are available at the engineer’s office. - APPROVED permits for county highway rights-of-way for Encino Energy for portions of Folsam, Buck, and Bacon roads, and for AEP for Caddy Road.

April 7, 2023

Free Press Standard • 3

Carrollton UMC schedules upcoming Easter services Upcoming Lenten and Easter services scheduled at Carrollton First United Methodist Church include a Good Friday Cross Walk at 12 noon this Friday, April 7, an Easter sunrise service and regular Sunday services at the Yellow Brick Church located on the corner of S. Lisbon St. and 3rd St. SE and the Bridge, located in the Rosebud building at the Carroll County fairgrounds. 

Cross Walk (Good Friday): In lieu of a Good Friday service this year, church officials have decided to do a cross walk in downtown Carrollton. We will meet at the Yellow Brick Church at 253 S. Lisbon St., Carrollton, at noon on April 7, walk down to the bottom of the square, retrieve the cross and carry it back to the church.  As we walk, we will discuss

what Jesus might have felt and saw as he made that journey so long ago. We will end at the Yellow Brick Church and conclude our time together with prayer and scripture reading. This will be an impactful gathering and hope the public will join us.  Those having Carrollton First UMC shirts or sweatshirts, are encouraged to wear them! Be sure to dress for the

weather as the event will not be canceled.  Easter Sunday (April 9): The public is invited to attend a Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunday, at the Bridge location (Rosebud Mining building at the Carroll County Fairgrounds). A breakfast will be served immediately following the service. Yellow Brick Church Easter service will take place at 9 a.m.

This service will also be livestreamed to Facebook, YouTube and the church’s website at www.carrolltonfirstumc. org/live-streams.  Easter service at The Bridge will take place at 10:30 a.m. (Rosebud Mining Building at the fairgrounds) This service will also be live-streamed to Facebook, YouTube and the website at www.carrolltonfirstumc.org/live-streams. 

Bell-Herron scholarship fund drive is underway

The annual Bell-Herron Scholarship Foundation fund drive will be conducted from March 30 to April 30.  Contributions are being sought until April 30 in an attempt to meet the 2023 drive goal of $10,000. Contributions of $5 or more, which are tax deductible, entitle the donor to a voting membership in the scholarship foundation.  Since its establishment in 1963, the Foundation has invested $1,576,350 in providing post high school training for local and area

young people within the Carrollton Exempted Village School District. There have been 1,348 recipients over the past 59 years.  Last year, 30 scholarships were awarded by the Bell-Herron Scholarship Foundation totaling $61,000. Dueto the generosity of the late Dr. Glenn C. Dowell Sr., five scholarships to The Ohio State University were provided, totaling $10,000. Eight scholarships also were awarded in memory of Mrs. Bert (Jane) Lytle, totaling $8,000. 

The leadership scholarships created by Steve and Suzanne Harter awarded $5,000 to one student to attend Mount Union University. Also last year, four senior Bell-Herron scholarships were given t h a t t o t a l e d $ 8 , 0 0 0 .  In addition, there were eight recipients for the Bell-Herron Earl and Marie Carlton Scholarships, which totaled $16,000. The Bell-HerronAnderson Memorial Scholarship of four recipients totaled $8,000.  Also this year, four

scholarships are in the memory of Mary Kean White, Phyllis Newell, Robert E. Buck and Denise Bowsher for a total of $6,000.  The Foundation was established in honor and memory of W.R. Bell and J. Wendell Herron, both former superintendents at Carrollton Schools.  Current Foundation officers are Sean Smith, president; David Davis, vice president; Linda Shotwell, treasurer, and DiAnne Buck, secretary.  All scholarships are

Carroll County Republican’s announce speaker for Lincoln Day dinner April 20 The Carroll County Republican Central and Executive Committee will host its annual Lincoln Day dinner Thursday, April 20, at Ohio FFA Camp Muskingum on Leesville Lake with a social hour starting at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m.  The keynote speaker will be State Rep. Jason Stephens, who was appointed speaker of the 133rd Ohio House of Representatives. Rep. Stephens serves the 93rd House District, which includes all of Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence Counties. In the 134th General Assembly, Stephens served on Finance, Insurance and Public Utilities committees, as well as the Chairman of Energy and

Natural Resources.  Stephens also has an extensive background in local government. He previously served as Lawrence County auditor from 2011-2019 and was a Lawrence County commissioner from 2001-

2011, serving as president from 2009-2010.  Stephens has been a licensed insurance agent at Stephens & Son Insurance Agency, Inc. since 1996. He is also co-owner of Stephens & Son Insurance of Chesapeake, Inc.  A 1993 graduate of Lipscomb University in Nashville, TN, Stephens earned a bachelor’s degree in economics/Finance and Business Management. He has been married to his wife, Juli since 1994. They reside on a small farm in Getaway, Ohio. The Stephens’ have three sons and are active members of the Rome Church of Christ in Proctorville.  Carroll County Commissioner Bob Wirkner will serve as Master of

Ceremonies for the dinner which will include several office holders, including Ohio State Senator Michael Rulli of the 33rd District and Ohio State Representative Monica Robb Blasdel of the 79th District.  Tickets are $50 per person and may be purchased from any Central Committee member by going to the GOP website www.ccohgop.com using Eventbrite (major credit cards accepted), or by contacting Lucinda Oyer at 330-205-3305. Tickets may also be purchased in person at A New Creation Salon at 230 W. Main St., Carrollton, during business hours of Tuesday and Thursday 9-6 and Saturday from 8-2. 

appeal filed in the matter of Christine and David McLean of 3118 Canton Rd. NW, Carrollton, vs. the Estate of Helen L. McDaniels of 3140 Canton Rd. NW, Carrollton, et al.  The case involves an appeal filed by the McLeans regarding the trial court’s Dec. 30, 2021, judgment following a bench trial held before Carroll County Probate

and Juvenile Court Judge Sean R.H. Smith, contending the court erred by failing to find they (the McLeans) were the rightful owners of the decedent’s farm (Helen L. McDaniel). The Appeals Court also found that the McLean’s argument lacked merit.  The appellees and cross-appellants, Bradley and Todd Tacy, who are Mrs. McDaniel’s neph-

ews, separately appealed, claiming the court’s judgment ordering them to pay Appellants (McLeans), $ 11 2 , 0 0 0 a s d a m a g es for unjust enrichment is against the manifest weight of the evidence. Thus, the Appeals Court found the Appellees’ sole cross-assignments of error lacked merit and was overruled.  Following the 2021 bench trial, Judge Smith

Submitted

State Rep. Jason Stephens GOP Dinner Speaker

awarded to graduates of Carrollton High School. While no one student is awarded a large amount, the financial and moral support which a scholarship provides often is the extra boost needed to allow that student to begin a program of higher education.  Finally, the Bell-Herron Scholarship Foundation joined the Carroll County Foundation which is part of the Stark Community Foundation, a philanthropic and charitable services organization that provides experienced staff,

administrative support and fiduciary management.  Contributions may be given any time of the year. Memorial, class gifts or donations also may be a consideration for the future. Donations may be mailed to the Bell-Herron Foundation treasurer, Linda Shotwell, P.O. Box 123, Carrollton, Ohio 44615.  If there are any questions or concerns, contact David Davis, vice president, at the Carrollton Schools administrative office, 330-627-2181. 

Second jury trial set for VanFossen A second jury trial involving a criminal case remanded back to the Carroll County Common Pleas Court by the Seventh District Court of Appeals is scheduled to begin April 20.   Members of Petit B jury Numbers 1-65 are ordered to report at 8:30 a.m. Thursday, April 20, to hear the case of Bruce VanFossen, 31, of 5180 Factor Rd., Sherrodsville, who was indicted May 6, 2021, on four counts of gross sexual imposition (all third degree felonies) and one count of sexual imposition (third degree misdemeanor).   The case involves a conviction and sentencing imposed in 2021 against VanFossen on the four felony charges only while the misdemeanor charge was dismissed during a bench trial held Aug. 16 and 17, 2021, before Carroll County Common Pleas Court Judge Michael V. Repella II.   According to Carroll County Prosecuting Attorney Steven D. Barnett, VanFossen allegedly had sexual contact with a female victim less than 13 years of age on three separate occasions between April 2019 and May 2020.   As a result of the Appeals Court sending the case back to the trial court, VanFossen was released Nov. 3, 2022, on a $50,000 recognizance bond. 

Appeals Court rules in McDaniels estate dispute

The judgment of an estate dispute in Carroll County Probate Court has been affirmed by the Seventh District Court of Appeals.  In a 28-page opinion and judgment entry filed March 30 with the Carroll County Clerk of Courts office, the Appeals Court affirmed the trial court’s decision and found it is not against the manifest weight of evidence in the

Native Americans topic of program Spring programs begin at Minerva Public Library with “When Indians Called Stark County Home.” On Monday, April 10, at 6:30 p.m. in the library’s Community Meeting Room, the community is invited to attend this illustrated presentation about the native inhabitants of Stark County from prehistoric times up through the McKinley era of the 1890s. Presented by popular local historian Richard Haldi, this program is of interest to all ages and

Across Town - Across Country

MarksArk Transporting, LLC

is presented free of charge with support from the library’s Gaye Powell Fund. The Minerva Public Library is conveniently located at 677 Lynnwood Dr, one block from U.S. Route 30, in Minerva. For more information about library programs, call 330-868-4101. Visit the library online at www. minervalibrary.info, and follow the library on Facebook and Instagram.

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4 • Free Press Standard

April 7, 2023

Obituaries Clyde G. Campbell

Clyde G. Campbell, 83, of Car rollton, p a s s e d away We d ne s d a y, M a r c h 29, 2 0 2 3. He was bor n Dec. 5, 1939, in Martins Ferr y, Ohio to the late William and Mar y Campbell. At three years old his family moved to Carrollton. Clyde graduated from Carrollton High School in 1957. He enlisted in the Army where he was a Specialist 5th Class 31st Av iat ion I n fa nt r y a nd served in Germany. Clyde worked and retired from G.T.E. phone company in 1998 as a supervisor in the Central Office Equipment division. Clyde married the love of his life, Patricia on April 23, 1976. They enjoyed modern western square dancing and traveling, where they took several cruises. They spent 25 years as snowbirds to Fort Myers, Florida. Survivors are his wife, Patricia Ann Campbell of the home; daughters, Chrissy (John) Johnson of C a r r ol lt o n , We n d y ( M i c h a e l ) Wa l k e r o f Carrollton and Bobbi Jo Haddock of Altoona, PA; 13 g r a n d ch i ld r e n , si x great-grandchildren, and one expected great-grandchild; his siblings, Gene Campbell and Donna Stefanik; and his faithful dog, Knicker, of eleven years.

Patricia H. Flenniken

Clyde was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Bill Campbell. T he fam ily would li ke to t ha n k t he st af f of t he C a r r ol l G old e n Age Ret reat and Community Hospice for their love and care of Clyde. Donations may be given to Community Hospice. C a l l i ng hou r s we r e held Sat urday, April 1, from 10 a.m.-12 noon at the Allmon Dugger Cotton Funeral Home with the service at noon with Tom Grouver officiating. Military honors were held. Bu r ial took place at West view Cemeter y in Carrollton.

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Pat r icia H. Flen niken, 76, passed away on March 23, 2023, surrounded by her loving family. She was born on April 7, 1946 to the late Robert and Margaret (nee Morrow) Longsworth in Canton, OH. Patricia was a graduate of Augusta Local Schools and valedictorian of the class of 1964. She went on to earn a degree in English from Ohio University where she graduated with honors. She then obtained a master’s degree in English from the University of Akron, followed by a second master’s degree in Clinical C h r i s t i a n C o u n s el i n g from Ashland Theological Seminar y. Patricia w a s a m e m b e r of t h e American Association of Christian Counselors and was known for her love of family, friends, and Jesus. Patricia was a war m and gentle soul, and people were comfortably drawn to her through her effortless humor and great wit. A compassionate and trusted conf idant, she listened with genuine care and provided instinctive comfort to everyone she met. As a devoted grandmother, she wrote creative stories for her grandchildren and cherished playing with them and reading to them. With uncommon grace, Patricia endured the relentless pain of a prolonged chronic illness, and in true form she provided emotional support to those caring for her. Her life was rooted in a faith that deepened and grew luminous through the years. To h e r l o v e d o n e s she impar ted u nfaltering affection and ahead of her passing she wrote, “Make su re they k now how I love Jesus and that I am HOME with Him helping Him prepare the place for you! I am love because HE IS LOVE.” Patricia is survived by Eric, her loving spouse of 23 yea r s; d aug hter, Kara Herriage Mumaw;

grandchild ren, Joel Mu maw, Ella Mu maw; son, Andrew Her riage; grandson, Jackson Herriage; stepchildren, Quinn (Lana) Flenniken, Meegan Flenniken (husband Eric Odell), Erin (Locke) Brillhart, Bradley (Melissa) Herriage, Drew Herriage, JoMarie (Marty) Anderson; nephew, Eric (Pascale) Longswor th; f ive nieces, Margaret “Margie” (Rick) Flood, Ann (Daniel) Longsworth Orr, Megan (Joh n) Schulige r, Mau r a A l le n , Ta r a DeRouen; ste p -g r a ndchildren, Aidan Flenniken, Masen Odell, Riley Odell, Kieran Brillhart, Cadel Brillhar t; brother, Robert (Carol) Longsworth; two sisters, Margaret “Peggy” (Cromer - deceased) Smith, Sara “Sally” Allen. Pat ricia was preceded in death by her first husband, James H. Herriage, and brother, Samuel Longsworth. For date and time of service and to give online condolences, visit www. c a rl s o n f u n e r a l hom e s. com. Memor ial cont r ibutions may be made in Patricia’s name to Samaritan’s Purse or The Children’s Center of Medina County. Care for Patricia was entrusted to Carlson Funeral Homes and Cremation Services in Medina.

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Virginia Mae Johnson, 94, of Carrollton, passed away at Senior Suites at Century Farm on Thursday, March 30, 2023. Virginia was born in Akron, Ohio on Aug. 13, 1928, to Samuel Dane and Mary Caroline (Galleher) Pritts. Virginia attended the Great Trail Community Church of God. She was passionate about watching NASCAR. She enjoyed t he Dallas Cowboys, Cleveland Guardians, and the Cleveland Cavaliers. She loved to play triominos and she cheated. She watched game shows and was an alligator hunter, for real. Christmas was always special, and she enjoyed spending time together with the family. She loved spending time with the grandchildren at the beach and Wet & Wild. Her final message to Pastor Jim was “Save the last dance for me.” Virginia is sur vived by two daughters, Carolyn (William) Cooper of M a lve r n , a nd M a rguerite (Rex) Cooper of Avon Lake; a son, Frede r ick ( D a rle n e) Joh n son of Har tville; seven grandchildren; fourteen great-grandchildren; three great-great grandchildren;

three sisters, Lynda (Nick) Nicholas of Inverness, FL, Patricia Thomas of Austin, TX, and Evelyn Garrett of Oxford, FL; and a sister-in-law, Mar tha Pritts of Barberton. In addition to her parents, Virginia was preceded in death by her husband, Marion Lee Johnson; a brother, William Pritts; and a sister, Mary Elizabeth Heffelf inger. A Celebration of Life Service will be held at Great Trail Community Church of God , 620 East Li ne Street, Minerva, Ohio, on Saturday, April 8, 2023, at 2 p.m. with Rev. James Roma officiating. Friends may express their condolences on our website: www.bartleyfuneralhome.com.

Sue I. DeFord

S u e I . D e Fo r d , 8 7, passed away March 28, 2023. She was born at home in Carrollton on July 15, 1935, to t he late Cla rence and Flora Walton. Sue married the love of her life, John C. DeFord on July 26, 1959, and he passed away Aug. 3, 2020. Together they owned Carroll Lanes Inc. She was a member of the United Presbyterian Church in Carrollton where she was a ct ive a s a n elde r a nd teaching bible school. To relax, she enjoyed sewing and listening to the piano. Her passion was bowling on the Senior League ever y Wed nesday. Sue was active in the community as a 4-H advisor and a volunteer for Loaves and Fishes Food Pantry in Carrollton for many years. She will be best remembered as a 5th grade elementary school teacher

in Malvern and Carrollton Schools. Su r v ivors i nclude her son, David DeFord of Magnolia; daughteri n-law, Nicole DeFord of Dellroy; three grandchildren Caleb, Hannah and Sarah; and many loving nieces and nephews. Sue was preceded in death by her siblings, John Walton, Dick Walton, Jim Walton, Joan Harsh, Bob Walton, George Walton, and Mary Morckel; and her aunt, Hannah Hull, who was her second mother. C a l l i ng hou r s we r e Monday, April 3, 2023, At the Allmon Dugger C ot t on Fu ne r a l Home in Car rollton f rom 5-8 p.m., and the funeral was Tuesday, April 4, 2023, at noon at the funeral home. Bu r ial took place a t We s t v i e w C e m e t e r y w i t h R e v. G o r don Warner officiating.

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Ann (Boerner) Amos, 89, a former resident of Miner va, Benson, A Z, Lexington, KY and Florida, died Monday, March 27, 2023, in Lexington, KY. She was born Aug. 22, 1933, in Alliance to Leonard and Helen Boerner. She g raduated f rom M i n e r va H ig h S cho ol in 1951 and was a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church of Miner va. She is a 69-year member of Carroll Chapter #315 Order of the Eastern Star. She is preceded in death by her husband of 63 years, David Amos; niece, Beth McCully; and a nephew, Robert McCoy. S h e i s s u r v i ve d b y daughter, Debra (Samuel Flora, Jr.) Talbott; two granddaughters, Shannon (Joseph) Eisenhauer and Er ica (Rober t) Bowen; g reat-g randchild ren, Susan Shea Eisenhauer and Trajan Daprile, all of Lexington, KY; brothe r, C h a r l e s ( M a r t h a) Boerner of Tucson, AZ; nieces, Kimberly (John) Boerner-Mercier of Hartford, CT, Tracy Boer ner of Tucson, A Z , a nd Judy McCoy of Smyrna, GA; and extended family, Steve Talbott, Jaron Boerner-Mercier, Tobias

Boerner-Mercier, Doug and Laura McCoy, Toni Ann and Mark Tevik, Sean Tevik and Jamie Kocher. A g raveside ser vice was held Saturday, April 1, at 11 a.m. in the chapel at East Lawn Cemetery with Rev. Robert Linsz officiating. Calling hours were one hour prior to services in the chapel at East Lawn Cemetery. Memor ial cont r ibutions may be made to the Entre Nous Club, c/o 403 W. McKinley, Minerva, OH 44657. Those wishing to send condolences may sign the online register at www. gotschallf u neral home. com.

April 7, 2023

Free Press Standard • 5

Rejoice in the unanticipated resurrection of Jesus this Easter

Sporting events like the Final Four and the Super Bowl, as well as events like elections are anticipated, hyped, and analyzed long before they occur. At times the event itself seems anticlimactic. On the other hand, the most important event in history was also the most unanticipated. Even when Jesus predicted his resurrection, no one believed him. Fair play – there were some very good reasons for this. After all, Jesus was the only person people knew who could raise someone from the dead. Now that he was dead who was going to raise Him? The Romans made sure he was dead by shoving a spear into his side, most likely hitting his heart. They even allowed the Jewish leaders to put

guards at the tomb to keep people from stealing his body and claiming he had risen. The women who went to the tomb on Sunday morning fully expected to find a dead body. The disciples completely stayed away, hoping to be left alone. But as the women arrive, there’s an earthquake, a flash of light and the large stone that had been in front of the tomb rolls away. There are angels who tell them that neither Jesus nor his body are there. The totally unexpected unanticipated had occurred. Jesus was no longer in the tomb. Paul

in I Corinthians 15 lists all the people who saw Jesus after the resurrection and the list is impressive. Despite being unanticipated, the resurrection happened. What makes Jesus’ resurrection so important? Briefly, I would highlight three reasons.    The first is that this changes how we think about death. If we identify with Jesus and follow him, then death is not an ending. It’s now a transition to something better. We’re promised new bodies that are like Jesus’ new body that never die. The second is that evil does not prevail. The horror of Good Friday is temporary. Two days later, the forces of evil are defeated as they were unable to keep Jesus in the grave. Easter is the first sign that

evil will eventually die and no longer bother humanity. Finally, Jesus is established as the ultimate power in our world. No one else has ever claimed to have come back from the dead - let alone actually doing it. Because Jesus did this, we can trust Him. We ignore His words at our peril. So, when He tells us He comes to bring wholeness and healthiness to us and our world, we pay attention and do what He tells us to do. Easter is good news. God has intervened so all will be made right. And unlike the overhyped events, this one will actually exceed any hype. We can live forever in true light and love. Rejoice and be glad! Pastor Tim Dyck Carrollton First Presbyterian Church 

Carroll County Promotion Board’s dairy banquet. Also honored were the owners of the county’s top dairy producing herds and the top Jersey. They included Dan Shawver, Kerry Tessane, Carol Funk and Roger Kiko.  Janice Cannon and Brian Calvert were named Students of the Month for March at Carrollton High School where both were seniors.  The Carrollton High School symphonic band, under the direction of David Colella, received a superior (I) rating in Class C at the District VIII band and choir competition held at Massillon Washington’s new high school.  20 YEARS AGO  From 2003 FPS Files  The man who served as Master of Ceremonies for the Carrollton Civic Club’s Distinguished Service Award banquet since 1974, had the microphone turned on him when Carroll County Probate and Juvenile Court Judge John H. Weyand was introduced by Atty. Sean Smith, the nominee, as the recipient of the 2003 Distinaguished Service Award.  The four area students who were among the 50 champion spellers competing in the 57 th annual Repository regional grand final spelling bee in Canton included Lindsay Brothers and Robert Hill, both of Malvern Junior High School; Valory Parsons of Minerva Hazen

Middle School, and Matt Barnes of Sandy Valley Junior High School.  Carrollton varsity basketball award winners were Dustin Lucas, A.J. Castro and Shawn Johnson. The Carrollton girls basketball award winners included Ashley Lowdermilk, Miranda Capuano, Sara Rummell and Danielle Maple.  10 YEARS AGO  From 2013 FPS Files  Playing lead roles in the production of “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” at Carrollton High School were Caleb Devitt, Lexie Kilgore, Bradley Miley, Brynne Cross and Lindsay Patrick.  Ta k i n g p a r t i n t h e 2013 Repository’s grand final spelling bee in Canton were Kaitlin Shine of Carrollton’s Bell-Herron Middle School, Sean Fenbers of Malvern Middle School, Gabrielle Street of Minerva Middle School and Kris Stout of Sandy Valley Middle School. 

Who were the spelling bee contestants years ago?

60 YEARS AGO  From 1963 FPS Files  Editors of Carrollton’s two newspapers were made honorary 4-H members and presented awards at the Carroll County voluntary 4-H advisors recognition banquet. They included Dan VanPelt of the Carroll Journal and Ed Cavitt of The Free Press standard.  A newly remodeled and furnished courtroom for the county court was officially “dedicated” when Kenneth A. Widder, chairman of the Carroll County Board of Commissioners, presented a gavel to County Judge Glenn L. Fortune.  The Carrollton Collegians clashed with a team composed of Cleveland Browns football players in a basketball game for the benefit of the Carroll County Hot Stove League. The local team included Bill Offenbecher, Chuck McCully, Dale Mallarnee, Roy Chaddock, Jim McElroy, Jim Walton, Ted Cherry, Gary Crowe, Gary Chaddock and John Pothorski. They were pictured with Mike Warble, HSL president.  50 YEARS AGO  From 1973 FPS Files  A parliamentary procedure team composed of 11 members of the Future Homemakers of America chapter at Carrollton High School placed first upon competing against district winning teams from six different schools. The team included Cynthia

Cummings, Beth Conkey, Donna McNutt, Diana Jones, Diane Oyer, Kay Lusk, Kaye Hein, Debbie Gergel, Alice Rutledge, Margaret Rutledge and Kathy Evans. They were pictured with their advisor, Mrs. Sally Toot.  Cindy Busler, a senior, was crowned the 1973 Music Prom queen at Carrollton High School.  Five local wrestlers claimed top notches at a Columbus Novice Wrestling tournament. They include Barry Bright, Findlay Borland, Terry Peterson, Randy Borland and Steve Nelson.  40 YEARS AGO  From 1983 FPS Files  Ohio’s new drunk driving law became effective.  Minerva’s Police Chief William “Bill” Hawk announced his retirement effective March 31 after 30 years of service.  Winners in the Minerva School’s annual art and science fair included Polly Wyss, Steve Couch, Holly Binnig, Betty Beck, Jill Flick, Jim Essick and Mary Fosnauth.  30 YEARS AGO  From 1993 FPS Files  Willis Walker, who worked for Production Credit for 27 years, was honored for his service to the dairy industry at the

Obituaries William “Bill” Lloyd Skinner

William “Bill” Lloyd Sk i n ner, 65, of C a r r ol lt o n , p a s s e d away Ma rch 31, 2023. He was bor n Jan. 7, 1958, to the late Floyd a nd Lor rai ne Sk i n ner. Bill g raduated f rom Carrollton High School. He was the owner of Skinner Plumbing and Heating. Bill started working with his father when he wa s a t e e n a ge r i n t h e family business where he learned his trade. He was a member of the Church of Christ (Christian Disciples) in Carrollton. He loved spending time with his family and f r iends playing golf and fishing. Survivors include his son, Cade Skinner and his mother, Brandi Smolinski of New Philadelphia; siblings, Sharon (Jeff) Jordan of Columbus, Barbara (Chuck) DeNoon of Car rollton, and Ken ny (Helen) Skinner of Carrollton; his aunt, Judy Lafferty of Mechanicstown;

many loving family members i ncludi ng several nieces and nephews, one great niece and cousins and his extended family and all of his friends. A Celebration of Life service will be held Saturday, April 15, 2023, at 2 p.m. at the Church of Ch r ist (Ch r ist ia n Disc i ple s) i n C a r r ol lt o n . Allmon Dugger Cotton Funeral Home was entrusted with ar rangements.

David Snively

David Snively passed away unexpectedly March 23, 2023, at the a ge of 87, i n h i s e a s y chair surrounded by his many treasured collections. He looked forward to meeting his Creator in heaven, where we know he will be surrounded by many loved ones. David was born April 27, 1935, in rural Carroll County, Ohio, where he graduated from Carrollton High School. Af ter g raduation he spent a couple yea rs in the A r my and was de ployed t o Ge r ma ny. He worked for 30 years at TRW, which became Precision Cast par ts Cor p. after he retired. He did q u a l i t y c o n t r ol of j e t engine parts at the manufacturing plant. David met his wife, Maxine in high school but he r pa re nt s wou ld not let them date because

he was 7 years older. It wasn’t until he looked her up in the 1990s that they we r e a ble t o c ont i nue what they began in high s c h o ol . T h e y e njoye d c r u ise s t o G re e ce a nd Alaska and moved from Kentucky to Tennessee. David loved his horses, dog s , a nd c at s. D av id fou nd many f r iends i n Augusta, Ohio where he wa s a member of Herrington Bethel UMC. David was preceded in death by his parents, Daniel Snively and Gladys Hosack Snively, and son, Scott David Snively. David is survived by his wife, Maxine Bray Snively; son, Daniel Trav is Sn ively ( Ba rba ra); and 3 grandsons, Cody (Anna), Brad, and Mark. It was David’s wishes to be cremated. A memor ial ser vice w i l l b e pl a n n e d fo r a future date.

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Carroll County Foundation Chairman, Sean Smith, announced that grant applications are being accepted and awards will be made at the May 9 meeting. The foundation brings together charitable donors, community leaders and non-profit organizations to make a difference in Car-

roll County. Government entities and tax-exempt charitable organizations that are in Carroll County are eligible to apply for grants which are awarded quarterly throughout the year. The deadline to apply for grants to be awarded during the first quarterly meeting of the year is May 1.

Grant application forms and eligibility requirements are available through the foundation’s website at  www.ccfoh. org. Online applications can be accessed through the web page. For additional information, contact Sean Smith at [email protected] or by calling 330-760-2887.

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April 7, 2023

Malvern Council is not interested in closing fire dept. By Nancy Schaar

While a group of members and supporters of the Great Trail Fire Department seemed to feel the village wants the fire department and not just the building, a Malvern council member attempted to set the record straight during the meeting on Monday, April 3, saying, “We are not interested in closing the fire department. We do not want the fire department. We only want our building back.” Council members have decided that the village needs the building that has been leased to the fire department. Council members have stated that for 25 years, the fire department has failed to pay $1 per year as required in the depart-

ment’s contract with the village. Council members were upset with the department last year when they asked to use the building for movie nights in the park and were told no by the fire board. That was when they realized that the contract had not been honored and payments were never paid. Mike McCort of the Great Trail Fire Department said that council member Craig DeLong attended their last board meeting and told them the village wants to cancel the contract because they need the building back. McCort said it was “all over town” that council wants to get rid of the fire department. McCort was assured by the mayor,

council members and officers that is not true. The village just needs the building back for their own use. Council member Barb Burgess said the fire department has not used the building to their knowledge until very recently. She said the village pays for insurance on the building and they need it to store village equipment, but according to McCort, an engine and equipment belonging to the fire department are stored in the building. Burgess also pointed out the fire department was given the old Colfor building, and they are not using it. Fire board members explained that they have to clean and rebuild the interior of Colfor before it can

be used and that is going to take some time since the interior was destroyed in the fire. Then McCort said they never paid the $1 per year as required by the contract because they were never sent an invoice every year. “ We a r e n o t w i l l i n g t o return the building. We have a lease agreement,” said McCort. Mayor Bob DeLong put a stop to the arguing because each side was just repeating the same comments over and over. Burgess then called for an executive meeting to discuss a public employee. They met for seven minutes and upon their return to open session, council members accepted the resigna-

Red Cross seeks blood donations During National Volunteer Month in April, the American Red Cross is joining forces with PEANUTS® as a reminder that it’s cool to be kind!

The American Red Cross relies on the kindness of volunteer donors every day to ensure blood is available when patients need it.  As a thank-you, all who come to give April 1-23 will receive an exclusive Red Cross and PEANUTS T-shirt featuring Snoopy as

the coolest beagle in town, Joe Cool, while supplies last. Those who come to give April 1-30 will be automatically entered for a chance to win a threenight trip for two to Sonoma County, Calif. This getaway includes flights, hotel, $1,000 gift card and special tours of the Charles M. Schulz Museum and Snoopy’s Home Ice, courtesy of Peanuts Worldwide.​​​​​ Details are available at rcblood.org/cool. Upcoming blood-dona-

tion opportunities in April are as follows: American Red Cross Summit Blood Donation Center - 501 W. Market St., Akron Sundays, Mondays, Fridays, Saturdays: 7 a.m. – 3 p.m.; Tuesdays: 11 a.m. – 7 p.m. Stark County Alliance • April 6, 1 - 6 p.m., Aultman Alliance Community Hospital, 200 E. State St. • April 19, 1 - 6 p.m.,

tion of Brad Clendening effective April 21, 2023. Council members approved four resolutions. One gives permission to participate in the ODOT Road Salt Contracts. The second authorizes the purchase of one lawnmower for the village. The third approves donating $100 to the American Legion to assist with purchasing flags. The fourth was to accept Jamie Shoemaker’s resignation from the street department and to promote Ryan Lawson to the position of superintendent of village services. In other business council: - ASSIGNED ball fields to T Ball, baseball, and softball teams for the season.

- LEARNED hot patch will arrive on April 10 and street holes will be filled. - WA S n o t i f i e d t h e school wants to update the field house, lockers, and restrooms. - RECEIVED a request to have a circus come to town. - REMINDED residents that clean-up day will be held May 13 from 8 a.m.12 noon. Following the clean-up, council will walk the park and make a list of things that need repaired or refreshed. - HEARD there are two new businesses in town, a tattoo parlor and a trading post. - WILL meet Monday, April 17 at 7 p.m. in village hall.

Egg-celent decorations

First Christian Church, 1141 W. Beech St. • April 27, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., University of Mount Union, 420 Simpson St. Louisville • April 12, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m., Louisville Area YMCA, 1421 S. Nickelplate St. • April 29, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Paradise United Church Of Christ, 619 E. Main St. Minerva • April 14, 12 - 6 p.m., First Christian Church, 300 Lincoln Way (U.S. Route 30).

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Laurie and Chris Shepherd have filled their lawn with 2,000 eggs in celebration of Easter. Located on Windamere in Carrollton, the couple spent last weekend, after the storms, decorating their yard with the plastic eggs.

Submitted

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questions on the project can be emailed to [email protected] Stark Parks Natural Resource Department is working to assess the environmental impacts, and in compliance with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) has ensured that there will be no obstruction of habitat regarding the Indiana bat, and that any trees with suitable roosting and brood-rearing habitat will remain untouched. In addition, any necessary permits will be obtained from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE). Stark Parks is also working with the Ohio Historical Society to make sure that no historic properties are affected by these projects.

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them stay safe during the pandemic. The Food Bank received lots of stuff that we were able to get free of charge for folks” Pastor Anderson reported. Rev. Anderson went on to say that money donations are particularly appreciated. “We can purchase food and non-perishables from the Food Bank for far less than people pay in the stores. We want their money to go further, so I prefer to ask for money. But we’ll never turn down

food! We can always use paper products though, like toilet paper and paper towels, because they are less available. Detergent, dishwashing liquid, soap, shampoo, and household cleansers are also appreciated because they don’t expire like food donations do.”  Food donations at the Center can be distributed up to one year after expiration, and many donations to the Food Bank are outdated canned goods or overstocks, both of which are plentiful.

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Stark Parks is seeking feedback on a proposed project in Minerva as it apply for a grant to help fund the project. Stark Parks will be applying for Recreational Trail funds through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources in order to replace the Minerva Bridge located in the Village of Minerva on the Minerva Connector Trail. The proposed project would replace an existing pedestrian bridge in Minerva Municipal Park spanning the Sandy Creek. If awarded, grant funds would cover 80 percent of total project costs and be awarded in spring 2024. A comment form is available at StarkParks. com/minervabridgefeedback or comments or

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The Southern Local High School National Honor Society inducted its newest members during a ceremony held March 17. The new inductees are shown (front, from left) Zack Tribelo, Aiden Spahlinger, Cooper Edmiston, Andrea Rodgers, Grace Brothers, Noah Perfetto, Zoey Almy, Shirley Adkins, Jessica Lafferty, Elizabeth Wilson and Cameron Sloan; (second row) Kya McCulley, Katie Calderon, Rebecca Hawke, Payton Herman, Charlie Price, Gavin Tribelo, Olivia Kerns, Brady Ketchum and Corbin Stillwell; (third row) Aleah Bach, Maddox Dickey, Rylee Mellott, Ashley Shroades, Esther Forbes, Josie Stanley, Lillian Patterson, Paige Riggs, Ayden Frischkorn and Aiden Brothers; and (back) Seth Hawk, Hunter Robinson, Gabe Blissenbach, Evan Haught, Alexis Ensinger, Lindsay Bregar, Natalie DeSellem and Tyler Rawlings.

Stark Parks seeks project feedback

3305 Paris Ave. SE Paris, OH 44669

April 7, 2023

Free Press Standard • 7

Conotton Valley’s Kelley shuts out Bridgeport

Maddison Kelley threw a shutout to lead Conotton Valley Rockets Softball past Bridgeport 7-0 on Saturday, April 1. The Rockets secured the victory thanks to five runs in the first inning. The rally was led by doubles by Masy Baker, Kelley, and Delilah Williams, a sacrifice fly by Jordyn Braun, and a fielder’s choice by Chloe Stuber. Conotton Valley got on the board in the first inning. Chloe Stuber hit into a fielder’s choice, scoring Daphne Stuber.

A single by Brewer in the fifth inning was a positive for Bridgeport. Kelley was the winning pitcher for Conotton Valley. The fireballer allowed one hit and zero runs over five and two-thirds innings, striking out 13 and walking zero. Brewer took the loss for Bridgeport. The pitcher went five innings, allowing seven runs on nine hits, striking out five and walking one. The Rockets socked one home run on the day. C.

Stuber had a long ball in the fifth inning. Conotton Valley tallied nine hits in the game. Baker and Williams each racked up multiple hits for the team. The team was sure-handed in the field and didn’t commit a single error. Williams had the most chances in the field with 13. Brewer went 1-for-2 at the plate to lead Bridgeport in hits. TUSKY VALLEY Baker shut down Tuscarawas Valley, throwing

a complete game shutout and leading the Rockets to a 14-0 victory on Thursday, March 30. Williams led Conotton Valley to victory by driving in four runs. Williams went 2-for-3 at the plate. Williams drove in runs on a single in the third and a double in the fourth. The Rockets opened up scoring in the first inning. Baker singled on a 2-0 count, scoring one run. Conotton Valley tallied seven runs in the fourth inning. Their offense in the

inning came from doubles by Williams and Jordyn Braun, a triple by Daphne Stuber, and a single by Delaney Peters. One bright spot for Tuscarawas Valley was a single by Stutz in the first inning. Baker led things off on the rubber for Conotton Valley, allowing one hit and zero runs over five innings, striking out 11. Binsley started the game for Tuscarawas Valley. The hurler surrendered 12 runs on 12 hits over three and two-thirds innings, striking

out two. Garbrandt threw one-third of an inning in relief. Conotton Valley had 13 hits in the game. Peters, Williams, Chloe Stuber, and Madison Kelley each racked up multiple hits. Kelley,  Chloe Stuber, Williams, and Peters each collected two hits to lead the Rockets. Conotton Valley tore up the base paths, as three players stole at least two bases. Baker led the way with two. Stutz led Tuscarawas Valley with one hit in two at bats.

Warriors’ boys track team to build on 2022 success With 11 returning lettermen, the Carrollton boys track team are on track to have a successful season as they did in 2022. In his ninth year as head coach at Carrollton, Head Coach Mike Aukerman noted that during 2022, Nathan Baker nearly set the 200 school record and the 4x1 relay team narrowly missed advancing to the State meet.  This year’s returning lettermen includes seniors Nathan Baker - relays, sprints; Zach Perorazio sprints, relays; Brock Smith - relays, sprints, long jump; Brody Moore - throws; Jacob Hatfield - sprints; Braxton Swearingen - hurdles, sprints, and Kobe Green - distance; junior Andrew Shockey - sprints; and sophomores Ricky Sibila - distance; Dalton Sweeney - sprints, and Turner

Kimberly Lewis

Carrollton boys track team members are (front, from left) Brayden Limbacher, Layne Hamilton, Hayden Thomas, Edgar Allison, Elijah Folk, Gabriel Moore, Dominic Shockey, Brock Oberlin, Killian Sweeney, Ryder Varansky, Hunter McClain and Christian Tejeda; (second row) Dalton Sweeney, Angelo Wilson, Quentin Rosenberger, Mateo Dominguez Valle, Chase Oehlstrom, Nathan Baker, Jacob Hartfield, Zach Perorazio, Matthew Yingling, Alessio Mema, Johnathan Minshull and Ricky Sibila; (third row) Head Coach Mike Aukerman, Coach Nik Schweikert, Coach Corwin Koppelman, Andrew Shockey, Kobe Green, Lawson Irwin, Massimo Petrangeli, Braxton Swearingen, Brock Smith, Aiden McNutt, Coach Nick Piergallini, Coach Zade Deitz and Coach Storm Hill; and (back) Wyatt Fulks, Turner Eddy, Preston Jackson, Joshua Rhiel, Dominic Douglas, Brody Moore, Hayden Risaliti, Grayden Nance, Landyn Jackson, Logan Pridemore, Grayson Rodgers and Matthew Wayt.

Eddy - distance. The top newcomers are seniors Chase Oehlstrom (sprints), Lawson Irwin (sprints, throws), and Massimo Petrangeli (mid sprints); ju n ior s Ty P r idemore (throws), Quentin Rosenberger (mid sprints), Pres-

ton Jackson (throws), Alessio Mema (mid sprints), and Andrew Shockey (sprints); sophomores Angelo Wilson (throws), and Landen Jackson (throws); and freshmen Logan Pridemore (throws) and Hayden Thomas (hurdles).

“We have a really nice group that are led by some great individual leaders,” Aukerman said. “The boys and girls will be led by elite performers in the sprints, jumps, distance and relays. Our focus will be on daily progression and develop-

Kimberly Lewis

The returning lettermen for the Carrollton boys track team are (front, from left) Jacob Hatfield, Kobe Green, Brody Moore, Braxton Swearingen, Brock Smith and Nathan Baker; and (back) Turner Eddy, Ricky Sibila, Zach Perorazio, Grayson Rodgers and Dalton Sweeney.

ment, and the potential to compete at the highest of levels at the end of the year is there.” He continued, “Our season will be dictated by how far our leaders are willing to take us with the potential and vision to win multiple individual and relay titles during the championship season. We look to build on the standards of

Community Church Directory

Submit your Church News to [email protected] Church Of Christ (Christian Disciples) BF-90026

Amsterdam

Kilgore Evangelical Church 8114 Germano Rd. SE, Amsterdam 330-739-5035 • Pastor Harold Miller Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. • Eve. 6 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. Amsterdam Community Church of God 8247 Bear Rd SE, Amsterdam 740.543.3927 • Pastor David Guess Adult Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Celebrate Recovery Wed. 6:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. Men & Women Bible Studies Thurs. 7 p.m.

Augusta

Augusta Christian Church 8150 Andora Rd., NE, Augusta 234-247-1153 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Stillfork Presbyterian Church Aurora Rd. NE, Augusta 330-844-2763 • Rev. Ryan Hale Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Children’s Service 10 a.m.

Bergholz

Bergholz Faith Community Church Rt. 524, Bergholz • 740-768-2835 Pastor Chad Thompson • Worship 10:45 a.m.

Carrollton

Baxters Ridge United Methodist Church 4006 Jade NW, Carrollton 330-735-3187 • Rev. Richard Wallace Sunday School 9:30 a.m. • Worship 10:30 a.m. Handicap Accessible Carrollton Baptist Temple 1211 Lincoln Ave. NW, Carrollton 330-627-5124 • Pastor David L. Powell 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 365 Steubenville Rd. SE, Carrollton 330-627-7376 Senior Pastor Dr. Chuck Wilson Sunday School 9:30 a.m. • Worship 10:30 a.m. Youth Groups Wed. 6:30 p.m. Carrollton Church Of God 371 Moody Ave., Carrollton 330-627-4406 • Pastor Jarron Fry Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. carrolltonchurchofgod.org Carrollton Believers Fellowship A God Experience For The Whole Family PO Box 146 • 3006 Waynesburg Rd., Carrollton • 330-627-4848 Pastors Frank & Fran Leghart Sunday 10 a.m. Children’s Classes & Nursery At All Service Carrollton Church of The Nazarene 274 Fifth St., NW, Carrollton 330-476-6080 • 941-722-4483 Pastor Cynthia D Hervey Adult Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Chestnut Ridge United Methodist Church 1177 Cinder Rd. NE, Carrollton 330-614-4395 • Pastor Lee Iden Sunday Worship 11:45 a.m.

353 Moody Ave. SW, Carrollton 330-627-4451• Mark Statler Sunday School 9 a.m. • Worship 10 a.m. The Family Worship Center Full Gospel Church 225 N. Lisbon St., Carrollton 330-627-5589 Pastor Diana Bowling-Ruoff Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Children’s Church after Praise & Worship Wed. Night Prayer 7-8 p.m. First Presbyterian Church 200 N. Lisbon St., Carrollton 330-627-4330 • Rev. Tim Dyck Worship 10:30 a.m. The Bridge Carroll County Fairgrounds Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Harsh Bible Church 4236 Lunar Rd., Carrollton 330-494-7559 • Minister Ed Good Sunday School 9:30 a.m. • Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Heaven’s Edge Apostolic Church 1196 Brenner Rd. NE, Carrollton 330-324-7969 • Pastor Bill Grimes Sunday Service 10 a.m. Thursday Bible Study 7 p.m. Carrollton First United Methodist Church 253 S. Lisbon, Carrollton 330-627-7671 Senior Pastor Rev. Kimberly Arbaugh Associate Pastor Rev. JP Snyder 9:00 a.m. Service Yellow Brick Church - 253 S. Lisbon St. www.carrolltonfirstumc.org Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church 89 Canyon Rd. SW, Carrollton 330-627-2219 • Pastor Rick Dawson Youth Pastor Jonathan Naylor Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10:45 a.m. Youth Group 6-12th Grades, 6:00-8:00 p.m. Handicap Accessible North Suburban Church of Christ 1067 N. Lisbon, Carrollton Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m. Free Bible Study Correspondence Course Old Path Bible Baptist 295 E. Main St., Carrollton 330-340-5828 Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m. Sunday Service 11 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 6:00 p.m Our Lady Of Mercy Catholic Church 748 Roswell Rd. SW, Carrollton 330-627-4664 • Pastor Fr. Jonas Shell Masses: Sat. 4:30 PM & Sun. 8:30 AM [email protected] • www.olmcarrollton.org Seventh-Day Adventist 450 12th St., Carrollton • 330-627-7777 Pastor Jesse Santos Saturday Services Sabbath School 2 p.m. • Church 3 p.m. Thursday Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Handicap Accessible

Trinity Lutheran Church 275 N. Lisbon, Carrollton 330-627-4840 • Rev. Andrew Riggs Worship 11:00 a.m.

Celebrating 90 Years of Serving the Community

Ashton’s 5¢ and 10¢ Store

60 W. Main St., Carrollton 330-627-2340

Wesley Community Chapel 569 12th St. NW, Carrollton 330-627-2917 • Rev. Gordon Warner Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. and 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 Saturday Worship 10 a.m. Monday Bible Study 6:00 p.m.

Dellroy

Christ Community Church 20 East Main St., Dellroy 330-735-2127 • Pastor Scott Welch Men’s Group 8 a.m. • Sunday School 9 a.m. Worship Service & Kids Church 10 a.m. www.loveled.org Dellroy Church Of The Nazarene 7 Liberty St., Dellroy 330-735-2609 • Rev. Jullie Kelley Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. We are Handicap Accessible Dellroy Methodist Church 1 West Main St., Dellroy 740-706-6456 • Pastor Ken Ogg Worship 10:30 a.m. Handicap Accessible

Jewett

Harrison Hills United Pentecostal Church 87800 Cadiz-Jewett Rd., Jewett 740-946-2851 • Pastor Phillip Spellman Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. • Youth Service 5 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.

Kensington

Kensington First Christian Church 11035 Canal Street, Kensington 330-223-1048 • Pastor Gene Hydrick Sunday School 9:30 a.m. • Worship 10:30 a.m.

Kilgore / Harlem Springs

Grace Community Church of Carrollton 3168 Apollo Rd. NE, Carrollton, OH 234458-3073 • 717-250-2254 Pastor Ray Druckenmiller Worship Services: Sunday, 11 a.m. Bible Study/Prayer: Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in the Lee Township Building Kilgore-Harsh Memorial United Methodist Church Rev. Mark Thomas Kilgore: Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Harsh Memorial, Harlem Springs 330-739-3472 Sunday School 10 a.m. • Worship 11 a.m. Tuesday Contemporary Praise & Worship Service, Followed By Small & Youth Groups 6:30-7:00 p.m.

Magnolia

Sandy Valley Baptist Temple 530 Elson St., PO Box 482, Magnolia 330-866-3254 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Preaching 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening 3:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m.

The Ashton House Museum Open April-December 120 3rd St. NW, Carrollton 330-627-2682

Malvern

Damascus Friends Church Malvern Campus Former Malvern High School 401 W. Main St., Malvern 330-605-8435 Campus Pastor Jamie Roton Sun.: Worship Experience 9:30 a.m. Mon.: Celebrate Recovery 6:30 p.m. Wed.: Adult Groups & Youth 7:00 p.m. *Childcare available at all service times First Christian Church of Malvern 4046 Coral Rd. NW., Malvern 330-863-1303 Lead Minister Kenny Thomas Children’s & Youth Activities Young Adult & Senior Adult Ministries Thursday Evening Worship: 7:00 p.m. Sunday Traditional Service: 8:30 a.m. Sunday Contemporary: 10 & 11:30 a.m. Malvern United Methodist Church 121 Wood St., Malvern 330-863-0009 • Pastor Aaron Linard Worship 9:00 a.m. • Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. Youth: Sunday Evenings 6:00 p.m. New Vine Baptist Church 423 East Porter St., Malvern 330-627-5972 • Pastor Steve Gilreath Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Adult Bible Study & Youth Group Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Resurrection Lutheran Church Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod 105 S. Reed Ave. Malvern (The Former Village Florist) 330-205-2359 • 330-863-0178 Pastor Kevin Mcleod Sunday Services at 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Follows Service www.resurrectionlutheranonline.com

Mechanicstown

Herrington Bethel Church 4009 Arbor Rd., Mechanicstown 330-627-5291 • Pastor Chuck Naylor Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. www.herringtonbethel.com Corinth Presbyterian Church 7004 Salineville Road Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m.

Minerva

Catholic Community of Minerva & Malvern PO Box 275, Minerva • 330-868-4498 Pastor Rev. Fr. Victor Cinson First Christian Church 300 W. Lincoln Way, Minerva Pastor: Jason Jackson Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m. Bible School 9 a.m. • Bible Study 6 p.m. Childcare at all services for all ages. Hope Community Church 133 Bonnieview Ave., Minerva Sunday Service 10:30 hopecommunityonline.org St. Francis Xavier 125 Carrollton St., Malvern Saturday: 4 p.m. • Sunday 8:30 a.m. Monday & Wednesday 9 a.m. St. Gabriel 400 W High St., Minerva Saturday: 6 pm. • Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Tuesday & Thursday 9 a.m.

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excellence our program has been built on!” The coaching staff and their roles are as follows: Nik Schweikert - hurdles/ sprints; Corwin Koppelman- jumps; Storm Hill - sprints/relays; Nick Piergallini - shot/disc;  Mike Aukerman - 400 meters and up, mid distance relays, and Zade Deitz - sprints, relays, starts.

Grace Chapel 825 Valley St., Minerva 330-868-6700 Sunday Morning Service 10 a.m. For more information, see www.gracechapel.cc Great Trail Community Church of God 16561 Liberty Church St SE, Minerva 330-868-6117 Pastors Rachel & Michael Galarneau Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Tuesday CR 6:30 p.m. MOPS 2nd & 4th Tuesdays 9 a.m./6 p.m. Minerva United Methodist Church 204 N. Main St., Minerva 330-868-4940 • Pastor Peggy Garner Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Mt. Zion Church Of God 13353 Lincoln St., Minerva 330-868-1016 Pastor Leamon R. Whitehead Sunday 10:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. Thursday Evening Service 7:00 p.m. New Franklin United Methodist Church 16540 Lisbon Street, S.E., Minerva Rev. Susan Bowman, Pastor Sunday School 9:15 a.m. • Worship 10:30 Pleasant Grove-Mt. Zion United Methodist Church Pleasant Grove 5230 Arrow Rd. NW, Minerva 330-895-2011 • (Cell) 740-262-8103 Pastor Linda Bradley Sunday School 10:00 a.m. • Worship 11:45 Mt. Zion 2004 Bellflower Rd., Minerva PO Box 163, Augusta • 330-895-2016 Worship 8:45 a.m. • Sunday School 10:00 Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 p.m. (Vertical Chair Lift Available, Elevator Like) St. Paul’s Lutheran Church 515 East Line St., Minerva 330-868-4918 Sunday Worship 9:15am First Presbyterian Church of Minerva 204 Edgewood Dr., Minerva Worship service, Sunday 9:30A.M. Prayer service Wed. 7:00 P.M. Ph. 330-868-5230

Perrysville

Perrysville-Pleasant Hill United Methodist Church Rt. 164, Perrysville • Pastor Dixie Hendricks Sunday School 9:30 a.m. • Worship 10:30 Pleasant Hill Scio Rd. SW (Rt.332), Carrollton Worship 9 a.m. • Sunday School 10 a.m.

Salineville

Riley’s United Methodist Church Rt. 39, Salineville • Pastor Linda Baker Worship 9:30 a.m.

Sherrodsville

Sherrodsville Calvary Methodist Church 338 Church Street, Sherrodsville 740-269-2118 • Pastor Ken Ogg www.calvaryumcoh.org Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m. Live streamed on the website Sunday School: 10:15 a.m. Bible Study: Thursday 6:00 p.m. Handicap Accessible

Waynesburg

St. James Church 400 W. Lisbon St., Waynesburg 330-866-9449 Rev. Joseph Zamary, Pastor Mass Saturday 4:30 p.m. Mass Sunday 9 a.m. St. Mary Of The Immaculate Conception Catholic Church 8012 Bachelor Rd., NW, Waynesburg 330-627-4664 Waynesburg Freewill Baptist 8600 Waynesburg Dr. SE, Waynesburg Pastor Raymond Stanley Sunday Morning 10AM Wednesday Bible Study 6PM

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

8 • Free Press Standard

April 7, 2023

Lady Warriors return 12 letter winners to track, field

With 12 returning letter winners, the Carrollton girls track team has the experience to go far this season. Head Coach Corwin Koppelman points out, “Our girls team had four state qualifiers, two of which are going to be returning for the 2023 s e a s o n . S e n io r M a d die Burgett helped take our 4x800 team to state and will be a force for us in distance. Senior Elizabeth Funk houser was First Team EBC in the 300 hurdles, regional qualifier in the 300m hurdles, as well as maki ng it t o s t at e i n ou r 4x800 team.” T he r e t u r n i ng le tter winners are: sophomores Tianna Harrington -m id- d ist a nce; Zoe Kuhn-Goodspeed - distance/mid-distance; Joy Bartlow - mid-distance, and Madison Maurer high jump; juniors Kendal McClintock - sprints/ relays; Sophia Glass sprints/relays/hurdles, and  Bri Amstutz - shot/ disc; and seniors Mak-

Kimberly Lewis

Kimberly Lewis

The returning letter winners for the Carrollton girls track team are (front, from left) Tianna Harrington, Madison Maurer, Brandi Hafner, Brianna Shockey, Elizabeth Funkhouser and Kendall McClintock; and (back) Sophia Glass, Joy Bartlow, Maddie Burgett, Makenzie Burgett and Zoe Kuhn-Goodspeed.

enzie Burgett - distance/ relays; Br i Shockey sprints/relays; Elizabeth Funkhouser - hurdles/ m id- d ist a nce; Ma ddie Burgett - distance/ mid-distance, and Brandi Hafner - high jump. The top newcomers are Marleigh Osolin sprints/relays, and Ilaria

Pecoraro - jumps/hurdles. In addition to Osolin and Pecoraro, Koppelman notes the team has “a lot of new faces (freshmen) that are wild cards at the moment. Some great potential to help.” “ We h ave a you ng g roup, but a re led by some great individual

The Carrollton girls track team members are (front, from left) Norah Kerr-Jung, Isabella Nuzzolillo, Bella Keyser, Makenzie Burgett, Lindsay Allender, Kendall McClintock, Paige Rininger, Bailey Keyser, Brianna Amstutz and Jaida Willison; (second row) Marleigh Osolin, Emma Shafer, Jessika Koman, Ava Kail, Erica Brown, Elizabeth Funkhouser, Maddie Burgett, Brianna Shockey, Tianna Harrington, Jacelyn Griffith, Zoe Kuhn-Goodspeed, and Jazmine Kuttie; (third row) Coach Mike Aukerman, Coach Nik Schweikert, Head Coach Korwin Koppelman, Makayla Kempton, Anna Purdue, Brandi Hafner, Ilaria Pecoraro, Alli Reynolds, Coach Nick Piergallini, Coach Zade Deitz, and Coach Storm Hill; and (back) Lucy Coppa, Kaylee Russell, Madison Maurer, Haley Thomas, Mackenzie Fry, Railey Macke, Abby Escott, Joy Bartlow, Ruby Gotschall, Kylie Ujcich, Kami Kinkade and Sophia Glass.

leaders. The boys and girls will be led by elite performers in the jumps and running events. Our focus will be on daily progression and development, and the potential to compete at the highest of levels at the end of the year is there,” he said. Koppelman continued, “Our season will

be dictated by how far our leaders are willing to take us with the potential and vision to win multiple individual and team titles during the championship season. We look to build on the standards of excellence our program has been built on!” In his fourth year as t he g i rls hea d coach,

Koppel ma n notes t he coaches have their roles for both the girls’ and boys’ teams. The coaches are Nik Schweikert - hurdles/sprints; Koppelman - ju mps; Stor m Hill sprints/relays; Nick Piergallini - shot/disc; Zade Deitz - sprints, and Mike Au ker man - distance/ mid-distance relays.

Lady Warriors softball team has knowledge, experience

T he Ca r rollton sof tball team has softball “IQ” and experience with 11 returning letter winners. Head Coach Shane Ball noted the team lost two experienced seniors and team captains Makayla Ball and Jadyn Pidgeon, to graduation. M. Ball was a four-year letter w i n ner, a nd na med to t he Second Tea m A ll-Dist r ict a nd Fi rst Team EBC. Pidgeon, also a four-year letter winner, was named Second Tea m EBC a nd Honorable Mention All-District. Ret u r n i ng this year are Bayley McClelland (2B, P), Emily Wayts (OF), McKenna Groves (OF, P), Maleyna Havens (3B, 1B), Phoebe Moyers (OF), Rylee Mercer (C, 1B), Olivia Gromley (OF, 1B), Raygen Speelman (OF), Marliegh Osolin (SS, CF), Jordan Pittman (3B, OF, C), and Kailey Delawder (P). In the EBC, Ball believes t h e c o n t e n d e r s a r e We s t

Kimberly Lewis

Kimberly Lewis

The returning letter winners for Carrollton’s girls softball team are (front, from left) Raygen Speelman, Bayley McClelland, Marleigh Osolin, Jordan Pittman and Emily Wayts; and (back) McKenna Groves, Olivia Gromley, Maleyna Havens, Phoebe Moyers, Rylee Mercer and Kailey Delawder.

Branch, Marlington and Minerva. “ T h e y h ave g r e a t p r o grams and coaching staff,” he stated. “ T h e t e a m t h a t we a r e

fielding this year has great softball IQ and team leadership,” Ball explained. “Our defensive game is good. We have speed and a lot of quick twitch muscle athletes.”

Carrollton’s softball team members are (front, from left) Raygen Speelman, Bayley McClelland, Jordan Pittman, Marleigh Osolin, Kearsten Ball and Emily Wayts; (middle) Kailey Delawder, Rylee Mercer, Olivia Gromley, Phoebe Moyers, and McKenna Groves; and (back) Head Coach Shane Ball, Coach Kayci Turkovich, Hannah Little, Maleyna Havens, Coach Richard Amos and Coach Joseph Osolin.

“We don’t have depth in the pitching circle, but we are trying to develop some relief for Kailey here in the early season.” Ball sees promise in freshmen Hannah Little and Kearsten Ball. “Both have great

utility gloves and high softbal l IQ a nd a w il l i ng ness to help wherever needed,” he explained. “Joy Bartlow, a sophomore, h a s t a ke n a couple of years off from the game, but brings back some catch and softball IQ.”

Sandy Valley’s boys track team returns eight lettermen

She’reet Photography

Sandy Valley boys’ track team returns eight lettermen. They are Thomas Dickey, Jason Morris, Chad Davis, Austin Easterday, Jack Murphy, Brendan Jones, Isaac Smith and Lincoln White. (Please note that not all are pictured).

“Replacing Mason Tucci’s points and contributions will prove difficult.” He continued, “Junior Jason Morris should help lead the charge for us

in both high jump and long jump. He just finished the indoor state meet with a third-place finish in the high jump and should car r y that moment um into the

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climb up a few positions in the league, and finish somewhere in the middle of the pack. Our goal is to move up in the IVC standings from last year, and get some individuals to the State meet.” 

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outdoor season. Austin Easterd ay, Jack Mu rphy and Thomas Dickey should all have a good season and contribute valuable points. Chad Davis was coming on strong in the long jump

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She’reet Photography

The Sandy Valley boys track team is young, but many have experience which will strengthen the Cardinals’ program.

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Sandy Valley Boys Track Head Coach Jason Calkins is excited about this upcoming season with eight returning lettermen. T he Ca rd i nals f i nished in 11th place in the IVC in 2022. They lost one senior letterman to graduation and return eight. They are: Thomas Dickey hurdles; Jason Morris jumps; Chad Davis - long jump; Austin Easterday - discus; Jack Mur phy - hurdles, sprints; Brendan Jones - sprints; Isaac Smith - Discus, sprints; and Lincoln White - hurdles. “ We a r e e x c i t e d about this track season. Although we are a young team, we have some athletes with some exper ience,” Clakins said.

April 7, 2023

Free Press Standard • 9

Lady Cardinals’ girls track team seek successful season

Sandy Valley’s girls track team will have six returning letter winners this season, including a regional qualifier. The Cardinals earned a third-place finish in the IVC in 2022 under the leadership of Head Coach Mikayla Dearing. “We are excited for this track season. We will miss Lexi Tucci and Jordan Parker, two of our top point getters, due to injuries. However, we are returning most of our athletes, including Alaina Heller who will likely be

our top point getter this year,” Dearing explained. “Heller was a regional qualifier in the 100 and 4x4 last year and is ready to bring that fire into this upcoming season.” T he Ca rd i nals lost three senior letter winners, but have six returning let ter win ners. In addition to Heller, who will compete in springs a nd long ju mp, t hose returning are: Kaydence Hoover – Mid Distance, Relays; Casey Russell – Distance, Relays; Deana Pet e r son – D ist a nc e,

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Sandy Valley’s girls track team has six returning letter winners to bring experience and continued success to the program.

Relays; Elai na W h ite – Pole Vault; and Kalia Sarver – Distance, Relay. “Follow i ng Heller, Kaydence Hoover, Casey Russell, and an upcoming

freshman Evelyn Pfeffer will also help lead the team in points. Hoover and Russell are also on the 4x4 regional qualifying team. Our 4x4 relay

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The six returning letter winners for Sandy Valley’s girls track are (in no particular order) Kaydence Hoover, Casey Russell, Deana Peterson, Elaina White, Kalia Sarver and Alaina Heller.

w i l l be m issi ng L ex i Tucci as our anchor. We will not be graduating any of the 4x4 girls and I know that after the success they experienced in

the 2022 season, they will be coming out fighting in the spring of 2024. Our goal this year is to continue to have success and stay healthy.”

Sandy Valley’s softball team has the experience to win

Although Sandy Valley’s softball team is young, they have experience with nine returning letter winners, including six starters. The Lady Cardinals finished last season with a 6-15 overall record and 3-9 in the Inter-Valley Conference South. A coach for eight years, Head Coach Cortney Geiger has a career record of 91-59. “The Lady Cards approach this season with nine returning lettermen from last season. After losing two seniors from the 2022 team, the Cardinals come back with a young team that is coachable and strives to grow day in and day out,” Geiger noted. “Although the Cardinals have many returning lettermen, many players have been moved around to different positions and are filling new roles this season.” The returning letter winners are: seniors Jasmine Rock (1B, OF), Carsyn Dine (SS, 2B), and Ashlee Horsley (OF, 1B, 3B); juniors Breeli Faiello (OF), and Lizzie Pomseky (OF); and sophmores Peyton Nicholson (SS, 3B), McKenna Burk (P, 2B), Tatum Davis (C, 1B, 2B,

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Sandy Valley softball seniors (not in order) Jasmine Rock, Carsyn Dine and Ashlee Horsley will be joined by fellow letter winners Breeli Faiello, Lizzie Pomseky, Peyton Nicholson, McKenna Burk, Tatum Davis and River Eick on the field.

OF), and River Eick (OF, DH). The returning starters are Dine, Horsley, Faiello, Nicholson, Burk and Davis. Promising newcomers are juniors Bre Beckett (1B, DH), and Mykaela Alabakovski (OF); sophomores Athena Ritter (OF, 3B, 2B), and Lily Wahsum (OF); and freshmen Octavia Dazey (P, OF), Logan

The Sandy Valley softball team has experience with nine returning letter winners, including six starters.

Mayle (2B, OF), Teresa Petro (C, 3B) and Hailey Horsley (OF, 1B). “They have put in a lot of hard work and time throughout the preseason and continue to grow mentally, physically and as a team. We look forward to seeing how much they improve and grow throughout the upcoming season. They have a promising future ahead of them,” said Geiger. The coach believes the team’s strengths are “hard work, hustle, and lots of young enthusiastic players coming into the

program.” The team’s weaknesses are “young, lots of movement on the field and in positions, and illness and injury at the beginning of the season.” The Cardinals hope to be competitive this season in the Inter-Valley Conference South Division. Geiger will be assisted by Gary Kail, varsity assistant coach; Alyssa Sickafoose, junior varsity head coach; and volunteer coaches Jim Shine and Alyssa Sines.

Stotzer takes over leadership of Malvern’s baseball team Malvern’s first-year Head Baseball Coach Kyle Stotzer looks forward to building on the success of Coach Denny Tucci. “I’m very excited to take over the baseball program from Coach Tucci who led the Hornets to its first winning season in almost 10 years,” Stotzer said. “We might have lost three very important pieces, but we return a solid group of players from last year’s team who got a lot of valuable game experience.” Last year, the Hornets had a 13-11 record and was 6-6 in the IVC North. Malver n lost t h ree players, Tristan Phillips, Connor Lefevre and John-

ny Walker to graduation. Phillips was First Team IVC, and First Team East District, while Lefevre was Second Team IVC and East Dist r ict and Walker was Second Team IVC and Honorable Mention East District. T h e H o r n e t s h a ve seven returning lettermen. They are seniors Daniel Untch (OF/2B/ P), and Auston Passio (OF/1B/P); juniors Ethan Bush (SS/P), Dylan Phillips (SS/P), and Kyle Irvine (OF/1B/P); and sophomores Jared Witherow (1B/P) and Drake Hutchison (INF/P). Bush was named First Team IVC and First Team East District, while D. Phillips earned Honorable Men-

The Hornets return 13 letters winners to its boys track team, including five regional qualifiers. “We have a great combination of veteran runners with regional experience and young, energetic newcomers,” Head Coach Jeremy Maher said. “We are excited to see our numbers improve on the boys’ side and feel strongly that this team, with good effort and focus, could show movement on last year’s league standing and post season running.” “ We h a v e s e v e r a l returning track and field athletes that qualified for the regional meet last year

and will make a push for a chance to participate in the state track meet this year,” he continued. The returning lettermen are: • Frank McClelland – Senior – SP/Discus – IVC honorable mention, Regional Qualifier; • Ja’Son Ba r r i no – Senior – 100 M, 200 M, 4x100 LJ – Regional Qualifier; • Sha ne Rodge r s – Senior – 100 H, 300 H – Regional Qualifier; • X av ie r Wat son – Senior – 100 M, 200 M, 4x100, 4x200 – IVC 2nd team, Regional Qualifier; • Kelby Wafler – Senior

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The Malvern baseball lettermen are (from left) Auston Passio, Ethan Bush, Drake Hutchison, Jared Witherow, Dylan Phillips, Kyle Irvine and Daniel Untch.

tion IVC. Stotzer sees promise in sophomores Tyler Cobb (C/P) and Michael Oberlin (3B/P) and freshmen Darnell Jackson (Util) and Cameron Good (2B/OF/P). “Some of our strengths include our competitiveness and defensive ability. I’m hoping to see our hit-

ting and pitching improve as the season goes on so that when tournaments come around we are playing our best baseball,” Stotzer said. Looking at this season, he noted, “I expect the IVC North to be very competitive this year. With Buckeye Trail being

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The Malvern baseball team members are (front, from left) Ethan Bush, Ian Cobb, Drake Hutchison, Dylan Phillips, Chance Miller, Kyle Irvine and Daniel Untch; (second row) Coach Robbie Wilson, Coach Tom Williams, Ben Moser, Jared Witherow, Coach Landon Walker and Head Coach Kyle Stotzer; and (back) Michael Oberlin, Auston Passio, Cameron Good, Ethan Pistory, Austin Kruty, Tyler Cobb and Darnell Jackson.

the favorites this year with most of their guys. Strasburg is always a tough team who can hit, led by

Coach Becker. Also, you can never count out Coach Miller and his group up at East Canton.”

Hornets return five regional qualifiers for boys’ track

The returning lettermen for the Malvern boys track team are (front, from left) Seth Kandel, Ethan Grossi, Kyle Bossert, Eric Grossi and Evan Debo; and (back) Kelby Wafler, Shane Rodgers, Frank McClelland, Drake DeLong, Xavier Watson and Ja’son Barrino.

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– 100 M, 200 M, 4x200 – 4x800; • D r a ke D eL ong – IVC 2 nd team, Regional • Jacob Kirby – Soph- omore – 400 M, 800 M, Senior – 400 M, 4x400 M; omore – 800 M, 1600 M, 4x800, 4x400; Qualifier; • Kyle Bossert – Junior 3200 M; • Seth Kandel – Senior – 800 M, 1600 M, 4x400, - SP, Discus; See TRACK Page 10 • Eric Swain – Soph-

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The Malvern boys track team members are (front, from left) Dalton Pennington, Brodie Powers, Clayton Abel, Ja’son Barrino, Kelby Wafler, Dante Passio, Seth Kandel, David Baughman and Aiden Sprague; (middle) Coach Matt Fellows, Coach Kyle LeBeau, Owen Ball, Frank McClelland III, Jacob McClelland, J’Allen Barrino, Coach Renee Barrino and Head Coach Jeremy Maher; and (back) Ethan Grossi, Evan Debo, Jordin Detchon, Eric Swain, Kyle Bossert, Shane Rodgers, Julius Gore, Drake DeLong and Xavier Watson.

10 • Free Press Standard

April 7, 2023

Lady Hornets’ track team are young but experienced

T he M a lve r n g i rl s track team is young, but the members are looking to make great strides on the track. Head Coach Jeremy Maher noted, “We are a very young group with o n l y o n e s e n i o r. We have some veteran runners that will hopefully carry us through this year. Our short distance relays should be strong and we have some experience at the regional meet with the current runners we have on the roster.” “We have good, young talent that we hope will i m me d iat ely h ave a n impact on the team and look forward to seeing what the season holds,”

he said. Maher has high hopes for two members of his team. “A l y s s a B o n i a n d Rayne Theiss have good experience in high-pressure meets and are both regional qualifiers. Both missed out on being IVC second teamers by one place and will look to accomplish this goal this year. Both were members She-reet Photography of a 4x200 team that made Malvern girls track team members are (front, from left) Melia it to regional finals,” he Kerns, Marisa Passio, Alexis Felter, Alyssa Boni, Emily Nevi, Lucia Criado and Ashleigh Piatt; (middle) Coach Matt Fellows, said. Kyle LeBeau, Nicolena Theiss, Rayne Theiss, Coach The Lady Hornets have Coach Renee Barrino and Head Coach Jeremy Maher; and (back) seven ret ur ning letter Zion Watson, Alyiah Watson, Leah Irvine, Audrey Sikorsky and winners, four of which Emma Debo. have qualified for region- 4x200 – two-time regional 4x 20 0 LJ – t wo -t i me als. They are: regional qualifier; qualifier; • Alyssa Boni – Junior • Rayne Theiss – Soph• A ly ia h Wat son – – 200M, 400M, 4x100, Junior - 100 M, 4x100, omore – 200 M, LJ, 4x100,

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Returning letter winners for the Malvern girls track team are (from left) Emily Nevi, Alyssa Boni, Emma Debo, Nicolena Theiss, Leah Irvine, Rayne Theiss and Alyiah Watson.

4x200 – regional qualifier; • Emma Debo – Junior – 100 M, 200 M, 4x200, 4x100 – regional qualifier; • Emily Nevi – Senior – 1600 M, 3200 M; • Leah Irvine – Sophomore – 800 M, 400 M, 1600 M; and • Nicolena Theiss –

Junior – Shot Put, Discus. Maher sees promise in the following newcomers: junior Ashleigh Piatt; sophomores Audre Sikorski, Melia Kerns, and Lucia Criado; and freshmen Mariss Passio, Addison Mitchell and Zion Watson.

Minerva’s boys track team has 15 returning lettermen

T he M i ne r va b oy s track team has a mix of newcomers and experienced runners this season. “We will start out very inexperienced, but as the season goes on, we should get much better and more talented,” Head Coach Frank Monk said. Monk has 15 returning lettermen to provide the team with leadership. The returning lettermen are: seniors Garrett Ault - hurdles, and Braxton Davis - throws; juniors Mason Steele - distance, Dominic Boldizar - mid-dist a n c e /s p r i nt s , L a n c e Diebel - sprints, Nathan Fr a n k fo r d - s p r i n t s , Roger Herstine - throws, Jackson Lutes - sprints, Eli Miller - sprints, and

Devon Patterson - sprints; and sophomores Grasyn Rettig - distance, Ryan Cassidy - distance, Zavier Wheeler - sprints, and Xander Mueller - sprints. “We will be pret t y strong in distance, sprints and jumps,” Monk noted. “(We are) very young, but very talented so as the years goes on we should get better.” Monk sees promise in the following newcomers: senior Andy Strader - sprints; juniors Garrett Gonzalez - jumps/springs, Miles Miller - throws, and Tanyon Wallace - sprints; freshmen Nate Green sprints, Rowan Hoffee - distance, Skylar Lab distance, Blayne Mueller - hurdles, Owen Shick - sprints/long jump, and

The Miner va Lions baseball team has five r e t u r n i ng le t t e r m e n , including four starters. Head Coach Troy Richeson knows experience is key to a successful season and experience he has with his returning lettermen. They include seniors Peyton Rich (SS, P) – second-year letter winner, six runs, six RBIs; Frank Common (1B, 3B, P) – first-year letter winner, five RBIs, 11 runs; Isaiah Frazier (3B, 2B, P, OF) – first-year letter winner, .244 AVG, nine runs, eight RBIs, 19 IP, 19 Ks, and Joshua Smith (3B, SS, P) – first-year letter winner, .275 AVG, eight runs, nine RBIs, 21 IP, 1-2 record; and junior Logan Frigyes (1B, OF, P) – first-year letter winner, five runs, four RBIs. “We are excited about the leadership from our returning players and the energy that our new players will bring to the table,” Richeson said. The Lions are coming off a 5–17 record and were 1-11 in the league.

Richeson’s career record is 13-35. Promising newcomers are seniors Daniel Smith (OF, 2B, C) and Matthew Phillips (OF); juniors Luke Somers (1B, 3B, P, DH), Ashtin McCrobie (C) and Jon Davis (2B, SS, P); sophomore Julian Dunbar (OF, P); and Devin Whitacker (1B). Richeson’s projected lineup is Dunbar (CF), Frazier (P/3B), J. Smith (3B/P), Common/Somers (DH) – 1B, Logan Frigyes (LF), Peyton Rich (SS), Phillips/D. Smith (RF), Davis/D. Smith (2B) and McCrobie (C). “Our pitching staff will be Isaiah Frazier, Joshua Smith, Logan Frigyes, Peyton Rich, Jon Davis, a n d Fr a n k C o m m o n . These guys will help guide our pitching staff through a tough EBC schedule this season. We will have to do a great job of spotting our fastballs and get ahead of hitters to have success this season,” Richeson explained. “Our offense will be anchored by seniors Frank

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The returning lettermen for the Minerva boys track team are (front, from left) Roger Herstine, Braxton Davis, Garret Ault, Devon Patterson, and Elijah Miller; (middle) Zavier Wheeler, Nathan Frankford, Dominic Boldizar and Xander Mueller; and (back) Dario Sevek, Mason Steele, Jackson Lutes, Ryan Cassidy, and Grasyn Rettig.

Owan Yoder - distance. The league is “very competitive again with talented athletes spread th roughout several teams,” Monk explained.

The Minerva boys track team members are (front, from left) Miles Miller, Nate Green, Roger Herstine, Andy Strader, Braxton Davis, Garret Ault, Garrett Gonzalez, Devon Patterson, Rowen Hoffee, and Owen Shick; (second row) Lance Deibel, Nathan Frankford, Jeremiah Boone, Ethan Longnecker, Dominic Boldizar, Jonathan Hopple, Gavin Wolick, Keegan Shingleton, Elijah Miller, Zavier Wheeler, and Tanyon Wallace; (third row) Owen Yoder, Dominick Long, Aiden Perrin, Grasyn Rettig, Mason Steele, Skyler Lab, Jackson Lutes, Alexander Cox, Ryan Cassidy, Quinton Trussel, Mason Arnoto, and Dario Sevek; and (back)Coach Marcy Herstine, Coach Olivia Scott, Ezekial Wengerd, Mason Hergenroder, Blayne Mueller, Xander Mueller, Beau Keen, Jackson Stewart, Head Coach Frank Monk, Coach Bob Altenhof and Coach Dick Rutledge.

“Salem will again be the team to beat, but several teams are gaining ground. Marlington has a be strong in serval events, out. “As we get on in the very good source of dis- but very young in many year, we should be very tance and Minerva will other events,” he pointed competitive and do well.”

Minerva’s baseball team returns experienced lettermen

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Com mon, a nd Joshu a Smith, and junior Logan Frigyes in the middle of our line up. We look for seniors Isaiah Frazier, Peyton Rich, and sophomore Julian Dunbar to be near the top of our order and set the table for the middle of our lineups,” he pointed out. “Ashtin McCrobie will look to be a solid backstop for us at catcher and add some speed to our lineup. Matthew Phillips will add some power to our lineup as well as Luke Somers. Jon and Daniel will be battling for second base. They will be facing some top notch pitching in our league but we are excited about their hard

work this past off season.” He continued, “We will need to handle the bats well and put pressure on the defense this season. We may have to put pressure by playing some small ball and utilizing the hit and run a little more. We will need to be strategic in our approaches offensively. Our defense will have to be very adaptable this season as many of our players can play many different positions.” “Our league is very difficult and we must bring our game night in and night out. We will be facing some extremely tough pitching each night as every team has a great #1.

TRACK

• Jordan Detchon – Sophomore - 800 M, 1600 M, 3200 M. from Page 9 Maher sees promise • Evan Debo – Soph- in the following newcomomore - 800 M, 1600 M, ers: juniors J’Allen Barrino, Dylan Phillips and 4x800 M; • Ethan Grossi – Soph- Dante Passio; sophomores omore - 800 M, 1600 M; Rodney Smith, and David Baughman; and freshand

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Kandel and Kyle Bossert will all look to continue to build on last year’s success. Our boy’s relays should also continue to contend in the league. Several of our newcomers will also look to make quick strides to become competitive in the league.”

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beat Marlington twice last season. The good news about our league is that it really prepares us for tournaments and our competition level gives a nice edge to get ready for the post season.” Richeson will receive assistance from his coaching staff, which includes Rich Har t, Zach Gazdacko, Zach Wade, Jim Metz, and Rylee Wallace.

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I see the league as Salem as the favorite followed closely by Marlington and West Branch,” Richeson noted. “Carrollton cannot be counted out as their senior class has already won a couple of EBC championships in other sports and that breeds winning. Alliance will also be in the mix as they return some great players and were the only team to

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The Minerva baseball team members are (front, from left) Isaiah Frazier, Devin Whitaker, Frank Common, Matthew Phillips, Joshua Smith, Peyton Rich and Daniel Smith; (second row) Aiden Thomas, Jon Davis, Sean Scott, Logan Frigyes, Julian Dunbar, Braydon Wood, Jack Ayers and Kendrik Keister; (third row) Kadin Ossler, Joshua Smith, Ray Meadows, Connor Fry, Kyle Somers and Ashtin McCrobie; and (back) Coach Rylee Wallace, Coach Zach Gazdacko, Head Coach Troy Richeson, Owen Frazier, Isaac Haas, Coach Zach Wade, Coach Jimmy Metz and Coach Rich Hart.

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The returning lettermen for the Minerva baseball team are (from left) Isaiah Frazier, Frank Common, Logan Frigyes, Joshua Smith and Peyton Rich.

April 7, 2023

Free Press Standard • 11

Lady Lions see 13 letter winners return to the track T he M i ne r va Lion s girls track and field has consistently had a strong program over the last nine years under the direction of Head Coach Olivia Scott. This year looks to be no different with the Lady Lions returning 13 letter winners. These include: Distance- Annabelle Crissma n, K ayla Cr issma n, Samantha Crissman, Hannah Ison, Katie Ison, Hera Hoffee, Tori Dunham, and Caitlyn Hopple; Sprints/ Jumps - Cleo Mueller, Kaylie Loveless, Lilah Sanor, and Samantha Plottner; and Throws - Julia Costea. “O u r d ist a nce g i rls

remain strong. We return senior Hera Hoffee, who was a member of our AllOhio 4x800 state qualifying team last year. She also qualified individually in the 1600. We return two more members of our 4x800 from last season, sophomores Kayla Crissman and Hannah Ison. Kayla also was a state qualifier in the 1600 and Hannah in the 3200,” Scott said. “Seniors Caitlyn Hopple and Tori Dunham have had a great winter of mileage and will contribute. Annabelle Crissman and Katie Ison will also help us out on the distance side.” She noted, “Senior Cleo

BULLETIN BOARD

stick/margarine. Thursday – Hamburg gravy, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetable, pineapple, biscuit/ margarine. Friday – Chicken salad, croissant, broccoli & cauliflower salad, grape salad, cookie, juice.  • Minerva Senior Center - Dining room meals will be served at 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Curbside meals will be from 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. All meals include bread and milk. Diabetic salads and desserts are available upon request. Phone 330-868-6004 by noon on the day you plan to participate. Monday – Spaghetti w/meat sauce, garlic bread, tossed salad, brownies. Tuesday – Ham loaf, au gratin potatoes, pickled beets, fruit. Wednesday – Gourmet pork chops, baked white or sweet potato, 3-bean salad, cake. Thursday – BBQ chicken, baked beans, potato salad, strawberry lush. Friday – Pizza, 7-layer salad, ice cream sandwich, dessert.  • Warren Twp. Community Centerserves lunch 11 a.m.-1 p.m. every Monday for in-person or drive-thru. The cost is by donation. Call 330365-9240 for take-out. Menu for April 10 is Swiss mushroom burger, tater tots, tossed salad, coleslaw, cottage cheese, applesauce, pickled eggs & beets, cook’s choice for dessert. 

Editor’s Note: Bulletin Board is provided as a free service of The Free Press Standard and is limited to benefits, charitable organizations, athletic events, education and school events, special church and faith-based events and more. For-profit events and/or any notices of any kind will not be published. Bulletin Board notices will be published as space permits in date of event priority order. Send your special event listing to [email protected]. The Free Press Standard reserves the right to edit all listings.

SENIOR CENTERS 

• Carrollton Friendship Center -Malvern Nutrition Site - Sherrodsville Lions Club - Curbside pickup continuesMonday through Friday at Carrollton, Malvern, and Sherrodsville. Cost is $2.For all reservations,call the Friendship Center at 330-627-7017 before 8:30 a.m. Monday – Broccoli cheese, egg & turkey sausage sandwich, Mandarin oranges, crackers. Tuesday – Baked ham, sweet potato casserole, green beans, coleslaw, apple pie, dinner roll/margarine. Wednesday – Stuffed shells w/alfredo, brussel sprouts, warm peaches, tossed salad, bread

MEETINGS 

• The Carroll County Chamber

Kimberly Lewis Kimberly Lewis

The returning letter winners for the Minerva girls track team are (front, from left) Samantha Plattner, Cleo Mueller, Tori Dunham, Hera Hoffee, Caitlyn Hoppel and Kaylie Loveless; and (back) Annabelle Crissman, Hannah Ison, Kayla Crissman, Katie Ison, Lilah Sanor, Julia Costea, and Samantha Crissman.

Mueller is already showing meet. Last year, she was how strong she is in the the EBC champ, broke the long jump after jumping school record and was a See TRACK Page 12 16 feet at the indoor state of Commerce will hold its lunch meeting April 13 at noon at Centreville Village, 1082 Kensington Rd. NE, Carrollton. Lunch will be provided by Centreville Village staff. The speaker is John Kelly of the Tuscarawas Economic Development. Reservations are requested by calling 330-627-4811, ext. 1 or email [email protected]. Anyone interested in joining the chamber or learning more about this organization is invited to attend.  • Carroll Co. Animal Protection League will meet at the Carroll Co. Dist. Library on the following dates: April 13, May 11 & June 9. The library is located at 70 2nd St. NE and meetings are held in the meeting room located inside the front doors to the right. Doors open at 6 p.m. and meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. All are welcome to attend. 

CHURCH EVENTS 

• The public is invited to the annual Community Good Friday Service April 7 at 7 p.m. at the Lake Drive Fellowship Church located at 8158 Lake Dr. NE, New Cumberland. Four area churches will come together in a special community service. They include the Lake Drive Fellowship Church, United Methodist Church of New Cumberland, Calvary United Methodist Church and Wesleyan Church of Sherrodsville.This year’s

message will be brought by Rev. Ken Ogg of Calvary United Methodist Church.  • A Good Friday Service will be held at Wesley Community Chapel at 7 p.m. on April 7. For more info. call Pastor Cynthia Hervey at 941-7224483 or Pastor Gordon Warner at 330-415-4766.   • Herrington Bethel Church, 4009 Savior Rd., Mechanicstown, will host a Good Friday service featuring Shadow Drama, April 7 at 7 p.m.  • Sherrodsville Calvary Church will host its annual egg hunt on April 8, at 1 p.m., at the church located at 338 S. Church St., Sherrodsville, for ages 3 years to sixth grade. Additionally, there will be a puppet show, face painting, balloons, refreshments, prizes, and fun for all. Parents may take their child’s picture with the Easter bunny.    • Holy Week services at Sherrodsville Wesleyan Church will include a Communion service from 7 to 8:15 p.m. Maundy Thursday, April 6; a Good Friday community service at 7 p.m. Friday, April 7, at Lake Drive Fellowship Church and an Easter Sunday Sonrose Service at 8:30 a.m. April 9, followed by a breakfast, and a Resurrection Sunday celebration service at 10:30 a.m.  • Calling all kids! Easter Egg Hunt April 9 at 11:30 a.m. at Church

The Minerva girls track team members are (front, from left) Aaleyah Barrett, Samantha Plattner, Morgan Dalton, Cleo Mueller, Tori Dunham, Hera Hoffee, Bethany Shuman, Caitlyn Hoppel, Alyssa Bobby, and Kaylie Loveless; (second row) Madison McGeorge, Kyleigh Lippincott, Ireland Kirkpatrick, Hannah Ison, Kayla Crissman, Katie Ison, Lilah Sanor, Hannah Foor, and Bailey Bagshaw; (third row) Claire Lautzenheiser, Annabelle Crissman, Brooklyn Smith, Julia Costea, Autumn Thompson, Gabby Lupshu, Makenna Jones, Samantha Crissman, Giselle Hafner, and Adaley Conn; and (back) Coach Marcy Herstine, Head Coach Olivia Scott, Rainique Simmons, Ariel Hart, Emily Lautzenheiser, Mikayla Galarneau, Savannah Krider, Coach Frank Monk, Coach Bob Altenhof and Coach Dick Rutledge. of Christ Christian Disciples, 353 Moody Ave. SW (church on the hill). Bring your own baskets. 

SCHOOL/ALUMNI EVENTS 

• Malvern High School is searching for a new head girls basketball coach. Possible teaching position is available. Anyone interested in the position is asked to email a cover letter and resume to Athletic Director Dave Tucci at tuccida@ brownlocalschools.com by Friday, April 15. 

DINNERS 

• Hopedale Town & Country 4-H Club will be having a spaghetti dinner April 16 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Jewett Firehall, Jewett Ohio. Cost is Donation. This is a fundraiser that will help provide 4-h books, shirts and education to our youth.  • The 26-Week Club will hold its fish fry 5-7 p.m. Thursday, April 20, at the Carrollton Eagles Aerie. Tickets are still available and may be purchased at the door. 

ONGOING EVENTS  

• Music for Meals at the Friendship Center the second and fourth Wednesday of each month from 6-9 p.m. All donations benefit Meals on

Wheels. There will be free coffee and punch provided. The café will be open with limited items and snacks available.    • 4-week course of Yoga for Beginners w/Janelle Cookson at Carroll Co. Arts Center on the following dates: 4/6, 4/13, 4/20, 4/27, all from 5:30-6:30 p.m. All 4 classes for $40. Call 330-627-3739 to register.

THIS WEEK’S EVENTS 

• Great Divide Ruritan Club will hold an Easter Egg Hunt April 8 at 1 p.m. at Fireman’s Park in Mechanicstown. Participants may be up to age 12. Refreshments will be served.  • Historian Richard Haldi will present “When Indians Called Stark County Home” on April 10, at 6:30 p.m. in the Minerva Public Library’s Community Meeting Room. The community is invited to attend this illustrated presentation about the native inhabitants of Stark County from prehistoric times up through the McKinley era of the 1890s. The Minerva Public Library is located at 677 Lynnwood Dr, one block from U.S. Route 30, in Minerva. For more information about library programs, call 330-868-4101.  • Card Class w/Kathy Culler at Carroll Co. Dist. Library April 11 at 1 p.m. Cost is $5. Registration requested.  

See BB Page 12

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12 • Free Press Standard

CARROLL COUNTY  Sheriff’s Department 

● March 24 – A deputy conducted a well-being check at a residence on Scio Road.  ● March 27 – A Paige Street resident reported harassment by a neighbor.  ● March 27 – Deputies responded to a domestic violence call on Avon Road in Fox Township.  ● March 27 – A man called to report his car was on fire on Salineville Road in Fox Township.  ● March 29 – A vehicle was stolen from a location on Apollo Road in Fox Township.  ● March 29 – Two men were reported fighting in a parking lot on Canal Street in Malvern.  ● March 30 – A Poinsettia Road, Perry Township, resident complained about an animal.  ● March 30 – The sheriff’s office received a complaint about a registered sex offender.  ● March 31 – Deputies responded to a domestic violence call on Leisure Road in Brown Township.  ● March 31 – Deputies responded to a family dispute on Riverview Drive in Brown Township.  ● April 2 – Deputies assisted Minerva police officers with a Murray Avenue resident who had a gun. 

Accidents 

● March 27 – James Davy, driving a 1996 Ford Mustang southbound on Church Street in Sherrodsville, slowed to make a left turn, and was rear-ended by a 2009 Pontiac driven by Katlin Milburn of Bowerston.  ● March 28 – Samantha Albright of Dennison, driving a 2021 Dodge Ram northbound on Cumberland Road in Orange Township, crossed a double yellow line, struck a 2021 Toyota Tundra driven by Nick Stevenson of Bowerston, and continued northbound until running off the roadway into a ditch.  ● March 31 – Renard Nelson of Valrico, FL, driving a 2016 Volvo northbound on state Route 43, attempted to make a right turn onto Chase Road in Center Township and struck a guardrail. 

TRACK from Page 11 regional qualifier. She will continue to do big things.” “Julia Costea is back in our throw events after having to sit last year due to a knee injury. She is looking strong and we are excited to have her back,” she continued. “Freshman Autumn Thompson had a g reat middle-school career.” “On the sprint side, sophomores Lilah Sanor, Kaylie Loveless and Sam Plottner return and are fast-

April 7, 2023

Public Record

in a swing set at Fifth Street Park.  ● April 1 – Firefighters directed traffic when power lines and a power pole fell at the intersection of routes 9 and 171 in Washington Township.  ● April 1 – Firefighters responded when an unattended brush fire CARROLLTON  spread at a location on Kensington Police Reports  Road in Center Township.  ● March 27 – Officers respond● April 1 – Firefighters assisted ed when power lines fell on a South Lisbon Street resident who Seventh Street NE.  had fallen in a shower.  ● March 27 – Officers were ● April 1 – Firefighters respondcalled to Microtel for an alarm drop.  ed when a power pole with a ● M a r c h 3 0 – A n o f f i c e r transformer was broken off in Harresponded to a domestic distur- rison Township.  bance on Courtview Drive SW.  ● April 1 – Firefighters respond● March 30 – An officer con- ed when live wires fell, causing a ducted a well-being check on a 12th tree to catch fire on Azalea Road in Street resident.  Union Township.  ● March 31 – The Ohio Bureau ● April 2 – Firefighters invesof Motor Vehicles has been notitigated the cause of an odor at a fied that Raeanne Quinlan of residence on Crest Street that may Pittsburgh, PA, used fraudulent information to purchase two vehi- have originated from a well pad on Gallo Road.  cles at Huebner’s.  ● April 3 – Firefighters respond● March 31 – Officers directed ed when a car caught on fire in the traffic at the intersection of Main and High streets when a semi-truck parking lot at Browse & Buy on and trailer broke down and was North Lisbon Street.  ● April 3 – Firefighters who went towed by McNinch Towing.  ● April 1 – An officer unlocked to a house on Steubenville Road a vehicle at Mercy Statcare for a found a carbon monoxide detector had malfunctioned.  Mechanicstown resident.  ● April 3 – Units were called off ● April 1 – The sheriff’s office reported that telephone lines on the scene of a controlled burn on Fifth Street snapped due to wind.  Avalon Rod.  ● April 4 – Firefighters respond● April 2 – An officer responded when a resident smelled gas at ed to an oil well fire on Desert Road.  Carroll Crest Apartments.  ● April 2 – An officer responded MINERVA  to an alarm drop at Tractor Supply Company.  Police Reports  

● March 24 - Police received a report of domestic violence from a business located on Carolyn Court.    ● March 24 - Police received ● March 27 – Firefighters responded to a call from Microtel a report for passing a bad check and discovered a guest had dis- from a business located on High Street. After a brief investigation abled a smoke alarm.  ● March 28 – Units were called the subject was located, and funds reimbursed to the business.  off an alarm drop on Third Street.  ● March 24 - Police received a ● March 29 – Firefighters responded to a call regarding a gas report for harassment from a residence on Line Street.  leak on Main Street in Dellroy.  ● March 25 - While investigating ● March 30 – Firefighters responded to an alarm drop at the an incident at a business on E. FFA Camp on Dyewood Road SW.  Lincolnway a juvenile was charged ● March 30 – Two firemen extri- with possession of hashish and cated a child whose leg was stuck is scheduled to appear in Stark

Village Fire Department 

er than last year already. We bring up a talented group of freshmen sprinters who helped win a league middle-school title last season. They are Hannah Foor, Ireland Kirkpatrick, Emily Lautzenheiser and Kyleigh Lippincott. Kyleigh qualified for middle-school state in the 100, 200 and 400. She, along with the other girls will contribute right away. We should have some fast relays,” Scott said. “Hurdles have been a struggle for us the last few years,” she noted. “Sam

Crissman has been working hard. We also have some freshmen that will help us, Alyssa Bobby a nd Brook ly n Sm it h.” Scott sees promise in the following newcomers: Distance - Gabby Lupshu, Brooklyn Smith, Kenna Jones, and Giselle Hafner; Sprinters - Hannah Foor, Ireland Kirkpatrick, Emily Lautzenheiser, and Kyleigh Lippincott; Hurdles - Alyssa Bobby, a nd Brooklyn Smith; and Throws - Aut u m n T hom p s on , and Madison McGeorge.

County Juvenile Court.  ● March 25 - Police arrested Gabriel Cottrell of Minerva on a warrant out of Alliance for aggravated menacing. Cottrell was turned over to Alliance Police.  ● March 25 - Police received a report for a domestic dispute from a residence on N. Grant Street. Giovanni Luddeni of Minerva was charged with domestic violence and aggravated menacing and was transported to Stark County jail and is scheduled to appear in Alliance Municipal Court. 

Accidents 

● March 21 - A vehicle operated by Isaiah Smith of Cincinnati, and a vehicle operated by Christopher McCormack of Minerva, struck each other in the 3900 block of state Route 183. No injuries and damage to both vehicles reported.  ● March 27 - A semi operated by James Slinkard of Akron struck a vehicle operated by Dominique Peters of Minerva, and then struck a building of a business on Grant Blvd. No injuries and moderate damage reported. Slinkard was cited for duty to yield driving onto roadway and is scheduled to appear in Minerva Mayor’s Court.  ● March 29 - A vehicle operated by Lance Roudebush of East Rochester struck a vehicle operated by Curtis Connor of East Rochester on the corner of High and East streets. No injuries and minor damage reported. Roudebush was cited for right-ofway turning left and is scheduled to appear in Minerva Mayor’s Court. 

MARRIAGE LICENSES 

● Jordan Levi Shirley, 33, and Samantha Jaye Meister, 29, both of 7121 Salineville Rd. NE, Mechanicstown. 

STARK COUNTY GRAND JURY 

● Stark County Prosecuting Attorney Kyle L. Stone announced the Grand Jury reported an indictment against the following individual(s): Terry A. Leach, 45, of 7405 Brookford Ave. SE, Waynes-

“Our league is always tough when it comes to t rack and f ield. Salem was the league champion last season. Their distance squad is very talented again. Our league is unique and has some of the best distance runners in the state with Minerva, Salem and Marlington,” she said. “We are excited to kick off the season. We are a very young team, but I have faith that these ladies are ready to help their team battle with the best of the best,” Scott noted.

burg – Felonious Assault. 

CARROLL COUNTY GRAND JURY 

● Six cases were scheduled to be presented to the Carroll County grand jury for indictment considerations, according to Carroll County Prosecuting Attorney Steven D. Barnett. 

Recorder’s Report 

● A total of 427 instruments were recorded during March in the Carroll County Recorder’s office.  According to Carroll County Recorder Patricia J. Oyer, they included 3 Armed Services discharges, 22 assignments, 161 deeds, 2 federal tax liens, 74 leases, 5 liens, 25 miscellaneous, 58 mortgages, 1 plat, 11 Power of Attorney applications, 62 releases and 4 Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) filings. The monthly receipts reported for filing, UCC transactions and copies totaled $56,858.80. 

TRAFFIC ADVISORY 

● CARROLL COUNTY: State Route 542 will close just north of Dellroy for 150-days for the replacement of the bridge over Atwood Lake. The detour is state Route 183 east to state Route 800 south, state Route 800 south to state Route 212 east, state Route 212 east back to state Route 542, and reverse. The completion date for the entire project is June 30.  ● HARRISON COUNTY: The closure that was set to begin March 28 for state Route 151 in Bowerston has been postponed until further notice due to utility relocation delays. The road will remain open until the utility relocation work is complete. Traffic will be maintained via flaggers. A notice of closure will be shared when the future date is determined. 

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 

● Judith L. Sebrell, dec’d, to Robert H. Sebrell, Lot 66, Minerva.   ● Eric and Lisa Knotts to Benjamin S. and Veronica L. Knotts,

BB

from Page 11

• Suburban Garden Club will hold a sign painting class at Designs on Nine April 11 at 6 p.m. Pre-registration and prepay is required. Check our Facebook page to message a member about signing up.  • Yarnians will meet at Carroll Co. Dist. Library April 13 at 1 p.m. and is open to knitters and crotcheters who enjoy their craft with conversation. 

UPCOMING EVENTS 

• Prose and Poetry Reading – Emily Graham is creating a space for both writers and literary enthusiasts to gather and recite poems or

9.858A, Harrison Twp.   ● Dante Michael Digiacomo, Paula Dee Degordon, Paula D. Digiacomo, Paula Lee Digiacomo, to Samuel and Lizzie A. Byler, 19.989A, Ease Twp., $369,000.   ● East Line, Inc. to Steven A. Fry Co-Trustee, Cathy A. Fry Co-Trustee, Steven A. Fry Revocable Trust, Cathy A. Fry Revocable Trust, 7.563A, Augusta Twp.   ● Adam and Amanda Chaddock to Lavern and Paul Nerlich, Lot 730, Lake Mohawk, $825,000.   ● Mandy R. Peppler, M. Peppler, Mandy R. Lemmons, M. Lemmons, Johnny Lemmons to William E. Yoder II, 5.274A, Harrison Twp., $65,000.   ● Susan L. Bryan Trustee, Susan L. Bryan Revocable Living, Trust to Jonathan E. and Sharon C. Kampfer, 1.508A, East Twp., $125,000.   ● Bruce Bash, Bruce W. Bash Jr., to Darla Smith, Lot 77, Yogi Bear, $3,000.   ● Divvy Homes Warehouse A LLC to Cameron R. M o z z o chi, Lot 27, Waynesburg Acres, $110,000.   ● Fred E. and Virginia E. Meeder to Fred E. and Virginia E. Meeder, Lots 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, Palermo.   ● Joy F. Carmichael to Red Stone Resources, LLC, 122.718, Brown Twp., $133,000.   ● Judy Ann Burwell, dec’d, to Clifford Z. Burwell, Lot 651, Lake Mohawk.   ● Zackery and Gina Passmore to Zackery and Gina Passmore, 0.41A, Brown Twp.   ● Thomas S. and Linda K. Kinney to Thomas W. Kinney Family Irrevocable Trust, Linda K. Kinney Family Irrevocable Trust, 22.044A, Monroe Twp.   ● Thomas E. and Linda K. Kinney to Thomas W. and Linda K. Kinney, 1.662A, Monroe Twp.   ● Rodney K. and Christine L. Sellers to David J. and Lori Heuschkel, James and Kaela Lowery, Lots 1115, 1114, Yogi Bear, $14,200.   ● Lorn William and Jill A. Patterson to Douglas Alan Tinlin, Cynthia D. Leslie, Lots 1 and 2, Rose Twp., $215,000.   prose. The next meeting at Carroll Co. Arts Center is April 14 from 3:304:30 p.m. Anyone is welcome to come, recite and/or listen. Free-will donations accepted. Sign up the day of the event. Call 330-627-3739 for more info.  • Spring Hummingbird w/Mr. T at Carroll Co. Arts Center April 16 at 1 p.m. Cost is $35. Call 330-627-3739 to reserve your spot.  • Card Class w/Lori Kucera at Carroll Co. Dist. Library April 17 at 5 p.m. Cost is $5. Registration requested. Attendees will be making cards.  • Decoupage wood slice at Carroll Co. Dist. Library April 18 at 5 p.m. Attendees will be making a decoration using a wood slice, modgepodge, and a napkin. There is no cost, but registration is requested.  

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Provisional Sale date: 05/02/2023 at 10:00 AM. Sales subject to cancellation. The deposit required is $5,000.00 to be paid by wire transfer within 2 hours of the sale ending. No cash is permitted.

April 7, 2023 LEGAL NOTICE

0001

Legal Notice

ORDINANCE NO. 17-23

LEGAL BID NOTICE

Ordinance No. 17-23 An ordinance approving the application for lot split of Marjorie J. Warrick.

The Fox Township Trustees are accepting sealed bids for the purchase of emulsion to be used as dust control on township roads for the 2023 season. The bids should be per gallon, applied to roads. Bids can be hand delivered to the meeting or mailed to 10075 Salineville Road NE, Salineville, OH 43945 and should be marked “Dust Control Bid”. Bids must be received prior to, and will be opened at the April 25, 2023, regular meeting to be held at the Fox Township Garage at 8250 Clover Road, Mechanicstown, OH at 8:00 pm. Questions can be directed to any trustee. The trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Debra Meister Fox Township Fiscal Officer Published in The Free Press Standard March 31 and April 7, 2023

LEGAL BID NOTICE The Village of Carrollton will be accepting sealed bids for the 2023 Street Paving project until May 19, 2023, at 12:00 p.m., at which time they will be publicly opened. Specifications and street list may be picked up at the Municipal Building from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and are also available on the Village of Carrollton website. Bids are to be submitted in a sealed envelope properly marked “Carrollton Paving 2023” to the attention of the Village Administrator, Village of Carrollton, 80 Second St. SW, Carrollton, Ohio 44615. Published in The Free Press Standard April 7 & 14, 2023 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS REVISED CODE, Sec. 2313.20 Office of Commissioners of Jurors, Carroll County, Ohio April 3, 2023 To All Whom It May Concern: On Friday, the 14th day of April, 2023, at 3:00 p.m., at the office of the Commissioners of Jurors of Carroll County, Ohio, jurors will be publicly drawn for the PART II Term 2023, of the Common Pleas Court. Elizabeth Bair Pamella K. Travis Commissioners of Jurors Published in The Free Press Standard April 7, 2023

CAMPERS & MOTOR HOMES

Purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. To view all sale details and terms for this property visit www.Auction.com enter the Search Code and 2020CVE29525 into the search bar.

Passed: March 28, 2023 Mayor Timothy N. Tarbet Published in The Free Press Standard April 7, 2023 LEGAL NOTICE

ORDINANCE NO. 21-23 Ordinance No. 21-23 An ordinance authorizing the sale of a 2013 Ford Explorer police cruiser to the Minerva Local School District. Passed: March 28, 2023 Mayor Timothy N. Tarbet Published in The Free Press Standard April 7, 2023 LEGAL NOTICE Sale of Real Estate CARROLL County Foreclosure Auction Case#2020CVE29525 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, as Trustee of Stanwich Mortgage Loan Trust I vs Cheryl K. Henson, AKA Cheryl H. Henson, AKA Cheryl Henson, et al. The description of the property to be sold is as follows: Property Address: 816 EAST PORTER STREET, MALVERN, CARROLL, Ohio, 44644; Legal Description: Full Legal Listed on Public Website; Parcel Number:070000273.000 Bidding will be available only on opening on www.Auction.com 04/18/2023 at 10:00 AM for a minimum of 7 days. Property may be sold on a provisional sale date should the third party purchaser fail to provide their deposit within the allotted time. Provisional Sale date: 05/02/2023 at Sales subject to 10:00 AM. cancellation. The deposit required is $5,000.00 to be paid by wire transfer within 2 hours of the sale ending. No cash is permitted. Purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. CHECK OUT SECTION 1120

Published in The Free Press Standard March 24, 31, April 7, 2023 LEGAL PUBLIC NOTICE

Carrollton - Carroll County Job and Family Services will hold Title XX hearings on the proposed Comprehensive Social Services Plans for October 1, 2023, through September 30, 2024, and October 1, 2024, through September 30, 2025. The hearings will be Thursday, April 27, 2023, at 9:30 a.m. in the County Commissioner’s Chambers in the Courthouse. Published in The Free Press Standard April 7 & 14, 2023 OEPA LEGAL PUBLIC NOTICE The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information, a public hearing, filing an appeal, or ADA accommodations may be obtained at: https://epa.ohio.gov/actions or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St., P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-3037 email: [email protected] Application Received for Air Permit EAP Ohio LLC-Palmer 1-13-5 Pad Bear Rd. SE, Kilgore, OH 44615

P0113617-Permit Renewal Application Received for Air Permit EAP Ohio LLC-Walker 12-12-5 Pad Amsterdam Rd. SE, Kilgore, OH 43988 ID #: A0074077 Date of Action: 03/27/2023 P0113616-Permit Renewal Application Received for Air Permit EAP Ohio LLC-Kruprzak 17-13-4 Pad Salineville Rd. NE, Mechanicstown, OH 44651 ID #: A0073981 Date of Action: 03/27/2023

Application Received for Air Permit EAP Ohio LLC - Gartrell 23-13-6 Pad Ohio 164, Amsterdam Rd. SW, Orange Twp., OH 44695

CLASSIFICATIONS

0800 Yard & Garage Sales 0801 Yard & Garage Sales 0898 Flea Market 0899 Flea Market 0900 Real Estate 0901 Real Estate For Sale 0904 Real Estate For Rent 0915 Lots & Land 0920 Farms 0930 Commercial 0935 Office Space For Rent 0940 Vacation Rental Property 0945 Storage Space Rental 0950 Wanted to Rent 0955 Wanted To Buy 0960 Mortgage Services 1000 Transportation 1001 Accessories 1002 Automobiles 1005 Busses 1006 Classic Cars 1015 Commercial Trucks 1025 Horse Drawn Vehicles 1026 Motorcycles & ATV 1030 Pickups 1032 Sport Utility Vehicles 1040 Vans 1055 Vehicle Repair Parts For Sale 1060 Vehicle Repair Services 1070 Vehicle Wanted 1100 Recreation & Leisure 1101 Bicycles 1110 Boats & Water Sports 1120 Campers/Motor Homes 1130 Exercise Equip. 1135 Health 1140 Hunting & Fishing 1145 Pools & Spas 1150 Recreation & Leisure 1155 Sporting Goods 1160 Trips & Tours 1200 Heavy Equipment 1201 Industrial Tools 1205 Heavy Equip. 1210 Heavy Trucks 1220 Trailers

Free Press Standard • 13

P0113482-Permit Renewal Application Received for Air Permit EAP Ohio LLC - Gartrell 23-13-6 Pad Ohio 164, Amsterdam Rd. SW, Orange Twp., OH 44695

Need a Musical instrument? See Section 0345

Published in The Free Press Standard April 7, 2023

BUYING 4 WHEELERS, 3 wheelers and dirt bikes in need of repair, for parts or possibly running. 330-6917049. BUYING: OLD INDIAN Items includ‐ ing Navajo Indian Blankets and Rugs, Pottery, Baskets, Beaded Moccasins, Turquoise and Silver Jewelry, Artifacts, Kacina Dolls, Other Old Indian Items $Cash Paid$ Call 740-525-2807 or email ameri‐ [email protected]

0220

Help Wanted $500 BONUS UPON 90-day proba‐ tionary completion for Line Operators at Noramco Inc. Full benefits offered. Starting wage $15/hr. No experience required. Apply at 750 Garfield Ave., Carrollton, OH. Applications can also be picked up at OhioMeansJobs. NEW PHILADELPHIA ELKS on Union Ave, Immediately Hiring Bar‐ tenders, Servers and Cooks. Great pay, great people. Stop in to apply today!

NOW HIRING! LOOKING for experi‐ enced Sales/Customer Service Rep‐ resentatives! Good pay and bonuses. Computer experience a plus. Text or call 419-512-7538.

HOT WHEELS! I have over 100 Hot wheel cars that need a home I am asking $125/all, there are cars worth more than a $1 in there! I also have sports collectables please call 330845-1711, directly. My name is Mike.

MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, electric motor, $750. 330-473-9466 MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER w/two galvanized tubes for sale. Works, in good condition. $400. 330473-0701.

0345

Musical Instruments & Equipment

NATURAL GAS COOKSTOVE 175. Used in cellar for canning. Very nice antique look. 330-275-7084.

GUITAR FOR SALE: Fender Tele‐ caster Mexican 2016 w/case in excel‐ lent condition. $475. Microphones for sale: Various types w/cases, clips and chords $40-$70. Stands also available. MBT stage lights for sale: 8 cans, 2 towers w/foot controller. $125. Phone 330-988-2895.

Go to https://www.thebargainhunter.com/advertise-with-us Restrictions apply, see website for details.

Heating/Air Conditioning Products 20X22X1 MERV 8 Aerostar pleated air filter, new. $20. 330-521-0588

ECO WASHER PRO Plus. Deter‐ gent, chemical, and odor free for those with sensitive skin. You can wash and clean your clothes thor‐ oughly without soap and cold water. Removes odors from mold and mildew. Attaches to a water hose. And no hot water. Will sell for $150.00. 330-601-3826, Fredericks‐ burg, Ohio.

2 ROLLS OF chain link fence, 5'x250' $800. per roll. 330-201-6335

Firewood

0425

Appliances

Merchandise

0420

WANTED TO BUY: Acoustic Gui‐ tars. Do not need to be in working condition. New or old. Call 330-6004194, leave message and I will call back.

0401

0340

RECLAIMED CYPRESS 2.75" thick X 5"Wide X 7' long, 40+ pieces. $500. OBO 330-893-2501

NOTICE TO BUYERS & SELLERS OF FIREWOOD . . . Ohio Law states the only acceptable mea‐ sures for selling firewood are cords & fractions of cords. Measurements such as truckload, rick, rack and face cord are illegal units of mea‐ sure and will not be advertised.

0329

Games & Toys

8FT X16FT GARAGE door, Track in‐ cluded, electric opener, and remote included. Painted royal blue $350.00. Windows and 3070 man doors. Make an offer. Contact 330-601-3826, Fredericksburg, Ohio.

BUYING: OLD INDIAN Items includ‐ ing Navajo Indian Blankets and Rugs, Pottery, Baskets, Beaded Moccasins, Turquoise and Silver Jewelry, Artifacts, Kacina Dolls, Other Old Indian Items. Cash Paid. Call 740-525-2807 or email ameri‐ [email protected].

ROUND MAYTAG WRINGER washer, works great, $400.00; Square Maytag wringer washer, works great, $400.00; Double rinse tubs with stainless steel cart w/cast‐ ers, $100.00. Contact 330-601-3826, Fredericksburg, Ohio.

CLEVELAND DORNBACK NG fur‐ nace. Gravity flow, model SG120, input BTU/hr 120,000. Heating ca‐ pacity BTU/hr 90,000. R&S Ducts all included. Call 330-340-4933.

0430

Home & Garden FOR SALE: 4000 watt Honda gener‐ ator. New brushes. Good condition, $2000. 330-407-1484

0440

Home Furnishing HYBRID QUEEN PILLOW-TOP mat‐ tresses, $399. Gordon’s Furniture, Minerva, 330-868-1099. LIFT CHAIRS, POWER recliners, swivels – all on sale! Low prices. Gordon’s Furniture, Minerva, 330868-1099. TV STANDS, DINETTES – Great se‐ lection and prices! Sold assembled too! Gordon’s Furniture, Minerva, 330-868-1099.

Looking to buy a farm? Section 0920

Bicycles ¤ See Section 1101

CLASSIFIED AD FORM CLIP AND MAIL TO: Doji Grimes, PO Box 37, Carrollton, Ohio 44615

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+ + = x =

Coshocton Beacon Hartville News • Medina Weekly Monday 11:00 am

Carrollton Free Press Standard Stark Bargain Hunter Tuscarawas Bargain Hunter Southern Tuscarawas Bargain Hunter Harrison News-Herald Tuesday 11:00 am

Holmes Bargain Hunter Wayne Bargain Hunter Wooster Weekly News

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Building Materials

Wanted To Buy Or Trade

Date of Action: 03/27/2023 P0113618 - Permit Renewal

0410

0360

ID #: A0074073

P0113482-Permit Renewal

Published in The Free Press Standard April 7,# 2023 Pick 1 Classification

OR:

Date of Action: 03/27/2023

Date of Action: 03/27/2023

ID #: A0074073

0504 Christmas Trees 0505 Cleaning Services 0506 Construction & Remodeling 0507 Elderly/Child Care 0510 Plumbing & Electrical 0515 Entertainment Services 0517 Excavaing Services 0520 Financial Services 0523 Handyman Services 0525 Hauling Services 0530 Heating & Air Conditioning 0540 Holiday Services 0545 Landscaping & Lawn Care 0550 Painting 0560 Power Washing 0565 Roofing 0570 Security & Surveillance 0575 Service 0580 Services Wanted 0590 Snow Removal 0595 Transportation 0596 Tree Service 0597 Tutoring Services 0600 Pets 0605 Birds 0610 Cats 0620 Dogs 0630 Exotic Pets 0640 Fish 0660 Pets Wanted 0700 Agriculture 0701 Agriculture 0702 Feed & Supplies 0710 Livestock 0711 Poultry 0715 Horses 0716 Ponies 0717 Standardbred 0718 Draft 0719 Riding 0720 Crops 0730 Farm Equipment 0731 Dairy Equip. 0740 Farm Services 0750 Meat & Produce

ID #: A0073981

ID #: A0074069

in The Free Press Standard For details orPublished placement, call 330-627-5591 March 24, 31, April 7, 2023 Date of Action: 03/27/2023 or email [email protected] P0113618 - Permit Renewal

0100 Announcements 0110 Announcements 0120 Cards of Thanks (Free) 0140 Lost & Found (Free) 0160 To Give Away (Free) 0200 Employment 0210 Employment Wanted 0220 Help Wanted 0240 Employment Wanted 0280 Business Opportunities For Sale 0300 Merchandise 0301 Antiques 0302 Apparel & Accessories 0305 Arts & Craft Supplies 0310 Baby Items 0315 Business Equipment For Sale 0317 Collectibles 0320 Computers 0325 Electronics 0328 Fine Arts 0329 Games & Toys 0330 Holiday Craft & Items 0331 Jewelry 0335 Medical Equipment 0340 Merchandise 0345 Musical Instruments & Equip. 0350 Photography Equip. 0355 Religious Items 0356 Sewing/Sundries 0360 Wanted to Buy or Trade 0400 Home & Garden 0401 Appliances 0410 Building Materials 0420 Firewood 0425 Heating & Air Cond. Prod 0430 Home & Garden 0440 Home Furnishings 0450 Lawn & Garden 0451 Timber 0460 Tools & Equipment 0470 Wallpaper & Floor 0500 Services 0501 Appliance Repair 0502 Business Services 0503 Chimney & Fireplace

Application Received for Air Permit EAP Ohio LLC-Kruprzak 17-13-4 Pad Salineville Rd. NE, Mechanicstown, OH 44651

PUBLIC HEARING SET

BUY SELL SAVE To view all sale details and terms for this property visit www.Auction.com and enter the Search Code 2020CVE29525 into the search bar.

P0113616-Permit Renewal

State __________

Zip _______________

Phone (_____) ______-________________ Email ______________________________ Please mail check or money order with ad form. Make checks payable to AloNovus. Ad will run in next available edition that’s ordered.

Wednesday 11:00 am

Holmes Bargain Hunter Midweek News Edition Friday 11:00 am

OR:

Place your order by FAX: 330-627-3195 Place your ad via EMAIL: [email protected] Place your order by PHONE: 330-627-5591 Please include your name, address &  phone number

OFFICE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday & Friday 8:30am-5pm Wednesday Closed Thursday 12 Noon-5pm

BF-89668

purchaser fail to provide their deposit within the allotted time.

14 • Free Press Standard

April 7, 2023

Lawn & Garden

0451

Timber

DEWALT AIR COMPRESSOR with gas motor, works, $500. One electric air compressor, $50. Call 330-8932501.

FOR SALE CRAFTSMAN rear tine rototiller. Forward and reverse, 7HP, 19", like new. $450. Call 330-2609085

WANTED: STANDING TIMBER and Log Piles. Buying all kinds of trees. 330-231-0707.

0506

RAT ROD LANDSCAPING – Lawn repair, excavating, retaining walls, walkways, mulching, tree removal. Call Tim, 330-627-0746 or 330-2057381.

AIR COMPRESSOR: 11 horse, bat‐ tery start Honda. On slide with auto stop. $1,400. Also 2 ea large air tanks, nice gray paint, works great. 330-275-7084

0550

TWO WHITE METAL cloth line posts, $25.00 each. Contact 330601-3826 Fredericksburg, Ohio.

need fish supplies?

check out 1140

storage space rental SECTION 0945

0460

Tools & Equipment 11- 400 WATT High Bay Lights. (710) 824-3621. 24 VOLT SOLAR system. Mounting pole for panels. 3- 315 watt solar panels. Samlex 24 volt, 4000 watt in‐ verter charger. Fangpusun Flexmax 60 solar charge controller and solar disconnect box with lightning ar‐ rester. 4- US L16 batteries, used 5 yrs $3,000-OBO. (330)600-0091. Text, call.

DURATION FLOOR COATINGS, seamless concrete coatings, poly product for basements, garages, shops, porches, patios, kennels. Ben Miller, (330)763-1736.

Landscaping/Lawn Care

Painting PAINTING BY DEANNA. Interior painting and faux finishing. Free es‐ timates, fully insured. 330-206-6653 DeAnna.

EAT.

FISH.

SECTION 1140

CARROLLTON VILLAGE CARROLL COUNTY, OHIO

CARROLL COUNTY AUDITOR

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

119 S. Lisbon St., Suite 203 • Carrollton, OH 44615 Ph: 330-627-2250 • Fax: 330-627-7555 2022 TAX YEAR SETTLEMENT – 1ST HALF RECEIPTS & DISTRIBUTIONS FOR NEWS RELEASE

Roofing

4YR OLD BERNICE Mountain Dog male for sale. AKC registered. Call or text 330-317-6953

0620

5 MONTH OLD Cavalier male, ACA, Blenheim, $350. 330-600-1735

Dogs

This position is a seasonal (May thru October) part time position that will not exceed thirty hours a week, does not include benefits and pays a rate of $15.00 per hr. Applications may be obtained at the Municipal Building, located at 80 2nd St. S.W. Carrollton, Ohio or online at the Village of Carrollton web site. Resumes and application may be returned to the Municipal Building or emailed to, villageadministrator@villageofcarrollton. com no later than noon on April 21st, 2023.

RECEIPTS $30,452,893.28

160 2nd St. SW Carrollton, OH 44615 330-627-3092 [email protected]

Carroll County Board of Developmental Disabilities 540 High Street N.W., Carrollton, OH 44615

DISTRIBUTIONS

APPROVED BY LYNN FAIRCLOUGH CARROLL COUNTY AUDITOR

8 WEEK OLD red standard Golden‐ doodle male. Up to date on all vacci‐ nations and dewormers. Vet checked at 7 weeks, very friendly. 234-2860015

Allstate Insurance Company

Real Estate & Public Utility General Fund - County $2,413,749.04 County Home $882,594.85 CCBDD I $501,793.75 CCBDD II $1,705,920.49 Roads $433,298.40 Senior Citizens $284,795.99 Townships $2,913,668.48 Schools $20,029,639.47 Corporations $489,011.88 REA Fund $371,247.17 Carroll County Health Department $88,908.88 Election $2,068.58 EMA $668.06 DRETAC-Prosecutor $115,620.42 DRETAC-Treasurer $115,620.42 DRETAC - SPA $1,221.58 MWCD $88,657.38 Chaela Enterprises LLC $14,408.44 Unclaimed Funds $0.00 ______________________________________________________ TOTALS $30,452,893.28 $30,452,893.28

BF-95094

5 YEAR OLD Bernese female, AKC, $100. 330-600-1735

Jordan Newell, Licensed Sales Producer

Lynn Fairclough

The Village of Carrollton is seeking qualified applicants for the position of Seasonal Laborer within the Village Street Department. This position will perform manual labor which may include but not limited to, lawn and right of way maintenance, painting and providing labor in the maintenance of the Village streets and storm drainage system. Successful applicants must possess a valid Ohio driver’s license, be able to pass a pre-employment physical, drug screen and background check. In addition, they must have the ability to pull or lift fifty pounds and the physical ability to walk stand or stoop for extended period of times.

3- BLACK, WHITE and Tan Aus‐ tralian Shepherd Puppies. Vet checked, UTD on worming. Ready to go, 1 male, 2 females. Located in Winesburg. Not registered. 330-2752243.

SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL Roofing. Metal, Shingle, Repair, ReRoofs, New Construction, Fully In‐ sured. Free estimates. Call Willis 330-231-6407.

2 YEAR OLD Cockapoo male, 20 pounds. Has all his shots, chipped and is potty trained. Rings bell to go outside. Comes with all his acces‐ sories, asking $500. Call 330 3474856.

SLEEP.

DYNAMIC STONE SPECIALIZING in Stone Veneer installation. 10yr. ex‐ perience. New construction, remodel, etc. Call Maynard for a free quote (330)464-4366.

2 YEAR OLD Mini Poodle Female; house trained, white body with blue merle head..AKC registered; Text for a picture of her. (330)607-4798. Apple Creek area. $1,200.

0565

POSITION AVAILABLE: Intervention Specialist 2023-2024 School Year One full time Intervention Specialist for the Carroll County Board of Developmental Disabilities at Carroll Hills School. The position requires the individual to possess at minimum a Bachelor’s Degree in Education with special education concentration from accredited college or university in Special Education. Certification as Intervention Specialist/Moderate/Intensive needs through Ohio Department of Education. Must be certified to teach K-12 grades or equivalent. The salary range for this position is $35,000-$54,798. Please send resume, cover letter and references to CCBDD, PO Box 429, Carrollton, Ohio 44615, Attention: Amy Swaim or email to [email protected] by the close of business on April 11, 2023. BF-91838

GREENHOUSE OPEN: ORGANIC Vegetable Plants, Herbs, Assorted Flower Baskets, Planters, Berry Plants, Garden Seeds, Seed Pota‐ toes, Gardening Supplies and more. Greenhouse 4993 Lustig Rd, Dalton, Ohio, 44618.

Construction & Remodeling

0545

BF-93461

0450

Mathual J. Campbell, Superintendent carrollcbdd.org

Board Offices P.O. Box 429 • Carrollton, OH 44615 Ph: 330-627-6555 • F: 330-627-6115 Carroll Hills School 2167 Kensington Road N.E. Carrollton, OH 44615 Ph: 330-627-7651 • F: 330-627-6606

Upcoming Auctions ~ Call Today! 800-533-5456 Realtors

Auctioneers

Advisors

Mon. - Apr. 10, 2023 - 5:00 PM 404 N. JEFFERSON ST., LISBON, OH 44432 Three Bedroom Century Home - Furniture - HH

Sat. - Apr. 15, 2023 - 10:30 AM 43736 CAMERON RD., WELLSVILLE, OH 43968 155-Acre Hideaway W/ Log Home - Tractor - JD Gator

Starts: Mon. - Apr. 10, 2023 - 6:00 PM Ends: Fri. - Apr. 14, 2023 - 6:00 PM 718 NORTHEAST AVE., TALLMADGE, OH 44278 Gas Range - Maytag Washer & Dryer - Furniture

Sat. - Apr. 15, 2023 - 1:00 PM 35620 EGYPT NORTH. RD, BARNESVILLE, OH 43713 126-Acre Retreat - Cabin - Shop Starts: Sun. - Apr. 16, 2023 - 1:00 PM Ends: Wed. - Apr. 19, 2023 - 10:00 AM CANTON, OH 44707 Online Only - Sterling - Roseville Pottery - Glassware

Tues. - Apr. 11, 2023 - 12:30 PM 808 GREENFIELD AVE. SW, CANTON, 44706 Ranch Home Built In 2012 Tues. - Apr. 11, 2023 - 12:30 PM 2799 BALTON DR., AKRON, OH 44319 Nice Raised Ranch Home & Garage - Portage Lakes Tues. - Apr. 11, 2023 - 5:00 PM 855 AMHERST RD. NE, MASSILLON, OH 44646 Two-Story Up & Down Duplex

Tues. - Apr. 18, 2023 - 1:00 PM 2736 TRUMP AVE. SE, CANTON, OH 44707 3-Bedroom Ranch Home - Oversized Attached Garage

Starts: Wed. - Apr. 12, 2023 - 10:00 AM Ends: Mon. - Apr. 17, 2023 - 10:00 AM 4335 MAPLETON ST. SE, CANTON, OH 44707 Farm Machinery - Tractors - Trailers

Wed. - Apr. 19, 2023 - 12:30 PM 6636 WESTFALL ST. SE, WAYNESBURG, OH 44688 4.48 Acres W/ 32x40 Pole Barn - Unfinished New Construction Home

Starts: Wed. - Apr. 12, 2023 - 12:00 PM Ends: Wed. - Apr. 19, 2023 - 12:00 PM 89 E. HOWE RD. TALLMADGE, OH 44278 City Of Tallmadge Auction - Excavator

Starts: Thur. - Apr. 20, 2023 - 10:00 AM Ends: Mon. - Apr. 24, 2023 - 12:00 PM 1245 PROVIDENCE RD. NE, MASSILLON, OH 44646 Online Only - Hummels - Glassware - Disney

Thur. - Apr. 13, 2023 - 5:30 PM 718 NORTHEAST AVE, TALLMADGE, OH 44278 Good Two-Story Home & Contents Thur. - Apr. 13, 2023 - 11:00 AM 3011 SCOTTSDALE-SMITHTON RD., SCOTTDALE, PA 15683 100 Head Reg. Brown Swiss - 25 Reg. Ayrshires Starts: Fri. - Apr. 14, 2023 - 10:00 AM Ends: Thur. - Apr. 20, 2023 - 6:00 PM 740 SR 183, ATWATER, OH 44201 John Deere Compact Tractors - Firearms - Tools

Starts: Thur. - Apr. 20, 2023 - 12:00 PM Ends: Mon. - Apr. 24, 2023 - 5:30 PM 1137 BRUSH RUN RD., WASHINGTON, PA 15301 Antique Prim. Stones - Prim. & Vintage Items - Furniture Thur. - Apr. 20, 2023 - 12:30 PM 1215-1217 KENMORE BLVD., AKRON, OH 44314 Commercial Property Opportunity Fri. - Apr. 21, 2023 - 12:30 PM 1208 WEATHERANE LANE, AKRON, OH 44313 Brick Professional Office/Retail Space

Fri. - Apr. 14, 2023 - 12:30 PM 8313 SHEPARD RD., MACEDONIA, OH 44056 4-Bedroom Home & Barn On 9 Acres

Fri. - Apr. 21, 2023 - 12:30 PM 15670 FAIRGREEN ST. NE, ALLIANCE, OH 44601 Large Ranch Home On 1.3 Acres

Starts: Fri. - Apr. 14, 2023 - 1:00 PM Ends: Tues. - Apr. 18, 2023 - 1:00 PM 76 OHIO ST. SW, NAVARRE, OH 44662 Fire-Damaged Home

BF-73544

Starts: Tues. - Apr.18, 2023 - 10:00 AM Ends: Mon. - Apr. 24, 2023 - 12:00 PM 6636 WESTFALL ST. SE, WAYNESBURG, OH 44688 Online Only -Bobcat Skid Loader - Livestock Trailer

Fri. - Apr. 21, 2023 - 12:30 PM 4209 ELLSWORTH RD., STOW, OH 44224 Split-Level Home - Garage - Pole Barn

Starts: Fri. - Apr. 14, 2023 - 1:00 PM Ends: Thur. - Apr. 20, 2023 - 5:30 PM MILL RD., LOUDONVILLE, OH 44842 53+/- Acres W/ Black Fork Mohican River Running Through

Starts: Sat. - Apr. 22, 2023 - 10:00 AM Ends: Thur. - Apr. 27, 2023 - 11:00 AM 9456 COLUMBUS RD. NE, LOUISVILLE, OH 44641 20th Annual Spring Cons. - Tractors - Trucks - Trailers

Fri. - Apr. 14, 2023 - 2:00 PM BRANDYWINE RD., NORTHFIELD, OH 44067 100' x 335' Wooded Building Lot

Sat. - Apr. 22, 2023 - 11:00 AM 5085 US HWY 33, GLENVILLE, WV 26351 125 Acres In Gilmer Co., WV - 3-Bedroom Ranch

Sat. - Apr. 15, 2023 - 9:30 AM 9205 MALIBU RD. NE, MINERVA, OH 44657 Brick Home On 8.87 Acres - Barn - Contents

Sat. - Apr. 22, 2023 - 3:00 PM 50785 SR 821 (MARIETTA RD.), CUMBERLAND, OH 43732 50'x80' Handyman Building/Shop

KIKO Auctioneers

www.kikoauctions.com

April 7, 2023

Free Press Standard • 15

AKC IRISH SETTER Puppy, male. DOB 1/12/23. Vet checked and UTD on shots and dewormer, mi‐ crochipped. $600. 4yr old female black and white 9lb Toy Poodle. Good mother, has nice markings. $600. 330-231-2634.

AKC PORTUGUESE WATER Dog, female. 3yrs old, great mother. $400. Call or text 330-473-8361. AKC REG FRENCH bulldog. Two male pups, red fawn, ready to go 3/31/23. Ready for your Easter bas‐ ket! They are health guarantee, first set of shots and wormed. Asking $2,500. Please call or text to come meet the babies. 330-614-5627

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD BLUE merle male, standard size. Proven breeder with two blue eyes. Loving temperament, $400. 740-398-1801 BRIEF SALE OF Golden Doodles, Irish Doodles and Golden Retriever Breeding Stock. All 4 are excellent mothers, that have large litters and are all young. The Irish doodle comes with 8 newborn puppies and of the golden doodles is a Mini and it’s pregnant. Please call for more in‐ formation. (330)440-3118.

FRENCHTON PUPPIES, VERY playful and energetic, various colors. DOB: 01/17/23. Call for more info, 330-466-3328 or 330-695-9310. HAPPY JACK LIQUIVICT 2x is rec‐ ognized safe & effective against hook & round worms in dogs by the US CVM. Twice the strength. 3 year ex‐ piration. At Tractor Supply. www.hap pyjackinc.com

HEATED DOG BOX made with garage door panels, 48"x48", hinged roof. Electric heater included, $750. 330-231-4388

LABRADOODLE FEMALE FOR sale. 3 yrs old, great mother, will cycle soon, $100. Call or text 330473-8361. LABRADOODLE PUPPIES. LIGHT to dark Apricot colors. 2 Females and 2 Males 13 Weeks. Asking $400 per pup 330-268-3315. LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC registered purebred puppies. Yellow, chocolate and black. $500/each. Warsaw, Ohio. Call (740)502-5134. LOOKING FOR AKC Golden Re‐ trievers, pregnant moms, litters and moms with young litters, to find great homes for. Please call or text Kyla 330-771-2178. Thanks!

PUREBRED FRENCH BULLDOGS puppies AKC registered with full breeding rights 1 male 1 female 18 weeks old house trained and crate trained only serious inquiries $2,000 firm.(330) 432-4254. PUREBRED YORKIE PUPS with pa‐ pers, didn't dock their tails, $800 firm. Serious inquiries. Cash only, no pay‐ ments. 330-432-4254 Get Your Exercise START SOMEWHERE Equipment 1130

ROOSTERS FOR SALE, lots of dif‐ ferent breeds. 8 wks. old. Leghorns, Welsummers, Cochins, Fayoumis, Polish, Americana, blue laced red Wyandottes, and more. 330-6214348

JOHN DEERE 12' Disk, model T0111, sandblasted and repainted a few years ago. Does not come with cylinder. Asking $3,000-OBO, Call or Text 330-340-3978 Located in Dover, Ohio.

0650

0715

NEW HOLLAND 316 square baler. extremely nice, field ready, hydraulic bale tensioner, quick release wagon tongue, model 75 pan kicker, electric pan kicker tilt, electric pan kicker speed control. All hydraulics are selfcontained on the baler, PTO and bat‐ tery hookup only. Asking $6,500 Call or Text 330-340-3978.

Pets

Horses

BABY CALL DUCKS. Snowy color, 4 wks old, $25. each. Call ducks are a miniature duck that will be approx. 2 pounds full grown. 330-621-4348

12YR OLD STANDARDBRED Cross Mare. Very well broke. Any women can drive. Isn't lazy. Still a good trav‐ eler and has a lot of miles left in the tank. 100% TSS. Safe enough for a Doddy horse but would also make a good family horse. Our personal horse for 6 yrs. Reason for selling is her offspring are ready to replace her. Matthew Miller, 44429 TWP RD 314, Coshocton Ohio, 43812, 740824-4771.

WARNING: ANIMALS ADVERTISED for "free" are sometimes acquired by people who use them as bait in training other animals to fights or for science experiments. Please help us to stop animal cruelty by asking a nominal fee for your pet to attract a sincere buyer.

0710

Livestock 26 BLACK ANGUS Feeder Calves, 9 steers 17 heifers calves are vacci‐ nated, castrated, wormed and on feed. Group will average around 675# Call 330-364-2156.

SELL OUT: COMPLETE set of horseshoeing tools and supplies. Current new value over $7,000 buy all for $4,500. For more information call 330-231-4388.

STANDARDBRED SIZE BUGGY harness made by Bowman. Like new condition, $600. 330-231-4388

0716

Ponies

2-IDAHO PASTURE PIG Boars. 1yr old. Registered. Call Lyndon, 330473-2976.

SMALL PONY HARNESS $250. 330-231-4388

FOR SALE: TRI colored Pigmy Billy. 330-600-2263

0718

NIGERIAN DWARF KIDS. Doelings and buckling/wethers. Can be regis‐ tered. Call Bethany 330-275-8079. PYGMY GOATS FOR sale, nannies with or without kids. Different colors available. 330-852-4509

Draft Horses

REGISTERED YEARLING SIMMEN‐ TAL and SimAngus bulls for sale. Add growth and heavier weaning weights to your calves. Springfield Simmental Fresno OH Lavon 330340-7446 WANTED: MINI CATTLE. Call: 330621-4348.

0711

0720

Crops

3RD CUTTING ALFALFA hay, wrapped, 4x5, 145 RFV, 19 protein, $75. per bale, approx $150. per dry ton. Roto cut. 330-464-8083 or 330275-0426.

Yard & Garage Sales OVER 200 MOMS selling gently used KIDS STUFF. April 24th 5pm8pm ($2 donation to enter-kids free). April 25th 5pm-8pm, Apr 26-28 10am-4pm. April 29th MOST ITEMS 1/2 OFF 10am-1pm. NEW TOWN MALL (Old Elder-Beerman) 400 Mill Ave SE, New Philadelphia. www.kidsstuffsale.blogspot.com Cash and Checks Only

SAVE THE DATE: Community Garage Sales at The Heritage Cen‐ ter, Wednesday, April 26th. 30 + sales all under one roof! Something for everyone. Watch for future Ad.

For All Your Auction Needs Estates Equipment/Tools Foodservice Equipment Furniture

Guns/Knives Personal Property Real Estate Taxidermy

To consign your next auction, call Steve Chupp @ 330.465.4725.

Upcoming Auctions April 15 - Semi-Annual Furniture Auction April 25 - Absolute Cuttiford Auction

Check our website for updates

www.stevechuppauctions.com Follow us on Facebook and Instagram!

Over 30 years in business!

Real Estate For Sale DEER HUNTERS LOOK In! For sale: 93 rolling acres hunting land in Pleasant City, Ohio about 10 minutes from I-77. Camper, trails, tree stands, food in place. Lots of wildlife includ‐ ing some nice buck pictures. $4,600 per acre or best offer. For more info call 330-231-4859.

0730

Farm Equipment

Sugarcreek, OH

RIDING HORSE & PONY SALE SATURDAY, MAY 6, 2023 TACK 8 AM • HORSES 12 NOON

SALE REPORT FOR APRIL 1

TIMOTHY AND ORCHARD grass hay. Small square and round. 740824-3621

Poultry CHICKS STRAIGHT RUN mixed brown egg layers. $7.00 each OBO. Call or text 330-600-7916

0801

section 1015

0901

4 YEAR OLD Grade Belgian Mare. Red Sorrel. Green Broke. 17.1 HH. Located near Rogers, OH. $4,000. Call after 5:00pm. Nate Meek. 234567-3027.

PYGMY NANNY. NICE color. Bred. 330-600-4774.

TILLER QUICK ATTACHMENT for Skid Loader. Also Ford International Loader Tractor type w/forks. $4500. 330-231-0707.

commercial trucks

FOR SALE: 17 acres hunting land, approximately 5 acres open field, rest wooded. With new D&M hunting blind. Located 10 min. from Carroll‐ ton. $150,000. Call For More Info. 330-231-6627

GYPSY VANNER STUD .......... $ 28,000 GYPSY VANNER MARE.......... $ 13,900 RIDING HORSE ....................... $10,500 QUARTER PONY ........................ $4400 JENNY....................................... $2700 MINIATURE HORSE ................... $2100 TOP 5 AVERAGE ..................... $14,320

FOR SALE: PEAFOWL, India Blue and white Peahens and Peacocks available. Young pearl guineas, $22 each. (330)407-6034.

CASE IH 5100 Grain Drill with grass seeder box. Very nice, 16 hole with 7 inch spacings (8'-9" Planting width). Asking $6,500 OBO, Located in Dover Ohio. Call or text 330-3403978.

LAVENDER ORPINGTON FEMALE Chicks. $25/each. Rhode Island Red Female Chick $15. One week old. (330)317-5576

FOR SALE: JOHN Deere 5225 open station,1650 hrs. Left hand reverser complete tune-up and new tires. Very nice! 24.6 mph. 330-600-9380

LOOKING FOR UNUSED yards or fields to lease for kids community gardening project. We pay cash. (330) 401-6407.

LAVENDER ORPINGTON ROOSTER. 1.5 years old $50. (330)621-4348.

JD 328 SQ Baler. Very low use. Ex‐ ceptionally nice. Has kicker. Hard to find this nice. $8500. (434)-960-7140.

. WHAT’S OLD . IS NEW AGAIN!

686 Smokey Lane RD NW, Sugarcreek, OH 44681

VEHICLE REPAIR SERVICES – 1060

WISCONSIN VF4 &VE4. Air cooled motors. 740-824-3621

BUY & SELL ANTIQUES: Sect. 0301

Auctioneers: Myron Miller, Marion Burkholder, Michael Mullet

Allstate Insurance Company

23rd Semi-Annual Spring

Consignment Furniture

Auction

Saturday, April 15, 2023 at 9 AM Location: Mt. Hope Auction grounds in Mt. Hope, Ohio 8076 State Route 241 Millersburg Oh 44654 No wait time for your furniture! Take it with you or have it delivered! You can bid online! Pictures and links for online bidding will be found at: www.stevechuppauctions.com With the expansion of the Mt. Hope Event Center, we are excited to have all of the fine furniture in one building this year! Over 150 craftsmen will consign furniture, giving customers a wide variety of cherry, quarter sawn oak, oak, maple, hickory and more to choose from. We will also have items consigned by Walnut Creek Furniture and Erlin Trader, due to store liquidation. Regardless what you are looking for, there’s a good chance you will find it here! We will have over 2,500 items consisting of bedroom suites and beds, dining sets and dining tables, chairs and barstools, upholstered furniture, desks, rockers, file cabinets, shelves, chests, media stands, coffee and end tables, occasional tables, cupboards, rustic furniture and area rugs. We will sell in five different rings in one building. The sixth ring will be in the upper building and feature outdoor furniture, decorations, crafts, small furniture items and used furniture. There is something for everyone! Delivery will be available; cost is approximately $2.50 per loaded mile with a minimum of $200. Make arrangements for delivery at the auction. Note to Consignors: Bring your consignments in Monday through Wednesday 8 AM to 4 PM. Terms: Cash, Check, Visa and Mastercard accepted. No out of state personal checks accepted. Credit cards used will incur 3% fee. There will be a 7% buyers’ premium charge on all in person sales and a 15% buyers’ premium for all online sales. There will be sales tax unless you are exempt. Assisting Auctioneers: Bob Graber, Merlin Hershberger, Kevin Lehman, Austin Miller, Jason Miller, Jerick Miller, Myron Miller, Atlee Raber, Eli Troyer, Andrew Yoder Jr., Arlin Yoder, and Nelson Weaver. We will be open Friday, April 14 from 8 AM to 8 PM for preview. Register for bid card numbers after 4 PM on Friday. Byler’s BBQ will be on site Saturday.

ii

Will be selling new name brand and good used tack, including carts, harness, saddles and all types of horse related items. Cataloged horse consignments are due by April 26. Please be prompt with consignments.

330-852-2237

FORMER POSSESSIONS OF DAVID JOHNSON AUCTION Saturday April 22,2023 9:30 AM 132 Kutcham Dr Uhrichsville, Ohio 44683 Auction held at Uhrichsville Christian Fellowship Church

Nichole Swearingen, Licensed Sales Producer Turnipseed Allstate Agency 160 2nd St. SW Carrollton, OH 44615 330-627-3092 [email protected]

0915

Lots & Land

BF-90600

AKC BOSTON TERRIER breeder males, $1200. Also 2 AKC males and 2 females, 14 weeks, $2200. UTD on vaccinations and worming. Parents health checked. Crate trained, social‐ ized with children and other animals. Parents are on premises. Call or text 740-358-2519.

STANDARD BERNADOODLE PUP‐ PIES, 4 female, 3 males for sale. Available April 4th. UTD on all vac‐ cines and dewormer. Microchipped and vet checked. For more informa‐ tion, contact Amy, 330-465-8742.

BF-81266

8WK OLD MINI Aussiedoodle, brown & white male puppies. Sugar‐ creek, Ohio. 330-600-0101.

Offering an Outstanding collection of guns, ammo, knives, scopes, hunting apparel, deer mounts, and much more at Live Auction. GUNS:Winchester Bicentennial Mod.94 30/30 26th President Theodore Roosevelt Commemorative w/box sn:TR10240,Rem Mod 7400 308 Win. w/Nikon Bushmaster Scope 3x9 sn:8423879,Marlin ArmsMod:17HMR 22” Heavy SS Barrel Laminated Stock sn:976448890,Rem 1100 12 ga 28” vent rib sn:N786785V,Rem 870 Wingmaster 12 ga 30” barrel sn:S773950V,Ruger 44 Mag Super Blackhawk 10” Barrel tapped for scope sn:86-08561,Ruger Redhawk 44 Mag sn:500-13194,Win mod 94 Golden Spike 30-30 sn:GS38156,Ruger 243 win w/Burris scope & Box sn:133-94757,Rem Mod 897 22lr w/Mossy Oak Breakup 20” Barrel & Box,Rem 1100 12 ga w/Slug Barrel & Bushnell Banner Scope sn:N917447V,Rem 870 Super Mag 12 Ga Turkey Gun w/Trophy Quick Point & Box sn:C974045A,Rem 1100 LT 20 20 Ga Vent Rib Barrel sn:N591762K,TC.50 Cal w/Vortex Crossfire II Scope sn:VBY6444,S&W Mod 19-3 357 Mag Texas Ranger Comm, sn:368441 G121 TR5645 w/S&W Knife and Wood Box,Bond Arms``Snake Slayer``45 Colt/3in 410 sn:40937,Marlin Mod 444 SS Micro Groove Barrel,Win Mod 9422 XTR 22 w/Simmons Scope sn:F494041,Win Mod 9422 MXTR 22 Mag w/Simmons scope sn:F503743,Rem Mod 7400 270 win w/Simmons scope sn:8016374,Rem 1100 12 ga 30”vent rib Barrel sn:P174680V,Rem Wingmaster 20 ga 28” standard barrel sn:429329X,Ruger 44 Mag Super Blackhawk10 ½ “ Barrel sn:86-16543,Ruger Vaquero 45 cal 5 ½ “ Barrel sn:57-01462,Rem 11-87 Premier LC 12 ga Dale Earnhardt Edition w/wind chokes NIB sn:DE32923,Henry Golden Boy 22 cal sn:GB000409,Win Mod 94 30-30 Win Wildlife of Tomorrow Edition w/box sn:WFT0872,Rem Mod 7400 Satin 243 Win w/Nikon Scope & Box sn:B8347375,Rem Mod 597 Synthetic 17HMR w/3x9 & Box sn:2982400M,Marlin SS Mod 88388 Micro Groove Barrel 22 WMR Bolt action sn:00356711 w/scope & Box,Rem 11-87 SPS Super Mag 12 ga up to 31/2 in sn:SM045407,Rem 1100 16 ga 28” Standard Barrel sn:371665W,TC .50 cal Black PowderReal Tree finish SS 28” Barrel w/Box & Scope sn:S36174,Ruger Super redhawk 44 Mag 91/2 “ Barrel sn:550-97971,Ruger New Model Single Six 22 cal sn:262-62409,Cimmaron 44-40 1873 w/Saddle Ring & Boxsn:H11048,Win Mod 94 30-30 Win Bicentennial Edition w/saddle Ring sn:USA04261,Rem Mod 7400 270 Win w/ Nikon 3x9 Scope & Box sn:B8470031,Win Mod 67 22 LR Single sot,Marlin Mod 990 Micro Groove Barrel 22 cal w/Simmons Scope,Rem 1100 12 ga w/Slub Barrel w/Tasco Pro Point Scope sn:N841667V,Savage 24V-A 222 Rem over 20 Ga w/Burris 2x7 sn:A181783,Rem 870 Wingmaster Magnum 12 ga 28” Vent Rib Barrel w Gold Trigger sn:B145350M,RC .50 CalScout Black Powder w/scope sn:6949,Ruger 357 Mag New Model Blackhawk sn:36-92874,Ruger New Model Single Six 32 H&R Mag 6” Barrel sn:650-26208,Henry Golden Boy 22 Mag sn:GB072468M,Win Mod 94AE 30-30 Win w/Bushnell Banner scope sn:6209805,Win 94AE 444 Rem Mag/44 S&W w/Simmons Scope sn:6209805,Rem 22 LR w/ Plastic Stock sn:A2178167,Rem 1100 12 ga 28” Vent Rib sn:N787126V,TC .54 Cal Renegade sn169388,SM Black Powder only 44 cal Made in Italy sn:F58033,Heritage Rough Rider 22 LR 6” barrel sn:B70977,Rem Mod 597 22 Win Mag w/Bull Barrel & swift 4x12 Scope sn:2992869MRem 1100 12 ga 30” Vent Rib Barrel sn:L419206V,Riverside Arms Co. 12 ga Single Shot Tight but Rough,Rem 1100 12 ga 28” Vent Rib Barrel sn:P076734B,S&W 32 Long CTG 21 sn:42729 H&R Mod 949 22 LR sn:AU174503. Ammo:Large quantity of ammunition including; 243 win, 25-06, 308 win, 30-06, 444 marlin, 270 win, 30-30 Win, 308 Win, 22 cal, nice selection of 12 and 20 ga, 44 Rem, 357, 32 cal, 45 colt, 380, Large selection of slugs. MISC. ITEMS: Nice selection of knives including Buck, Uncle Henry and many others. Deer Mounts all with tags and many other wildlife type items. Hunting clothes, cleaning kits misc scopes and gun related items and a smaller gun safe. We are still digging. There will be other Great finds I am sure! This is just a sample of the many outstanding items we will have to offer. Preview will be the morning of the auction, doors open at 7AM. We will start with Guns at 9:30. TERMS: 4% Buyers Premium Waved for Cash or Check with Positive ID.Sales tax will be charged at this auction. No buyers premium on this auction. All announcements day of Auction take precedence over any previous advertising. AUCTION BY ORDER OF: Karen Johnson AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: Cronebaugh Auction Service, Ltd. AUCTIONEER: Steve Cronebaugh 330-243-6574, Bob Hall 330-440-5923 ASSISTING AUCTIONEERS: Bob Raber, Adam Weyandt, Colson Starner BF-95677

16 • Free Press Standard 1006

April 7, 2023

Boats & Water Sports

CASH BUYER LOOKING to pur‐ chase a Chevelle, Camaro or Nova. may consider other Chevy or Mopar cars from the 60's and 70's as well. Call or text 330-749-8833.

1995 SUNBIRD CORSAIR fish and ski boat. Runs great, good condition. Has wake boarding, tower fish finder, ropes, wake board, and tube. Has V8 OMC cobra motor. 330-600-2263.

1026

WANT TO BUY: Used 22-24 foot pontoon boat with canopy and at least 50HP outboard engine. Call 740-212-5227.

Motorcycles & ATV 1983 HONDA CX650. Shaft drivewater cold. Runs very good. Very good condition. 17,200 miles, $800. Call 740-824-8051. 1996 YAMAHA RT180 dirt bike. Runs and rides. Needs a little bit of TLC. Very rare collectible bike, $1200. 330-275-0426

1999 HARLEY SPORTSTER 883, 16,600 miles. Very nice condition. Garage kept, $3,400 OBO. Call 740933-4011.

1140

Hunting & Fishing 2 WHEELED DEER cart for sale. In good condition $75 call or text: 330600-4774. ANTIQUE 12 GAUGE Double Barrel Shotgun, Circa late 1800's and in very nice condition. Functions as it should. $300 Call 330-601-3830

Pickup Trucks

1030

BERSA MODEL 85 Chambered in .380, Nickel Finish, Double Stack 13 Round Mag. Like New Condition. Call (330)601-3830.

2006 F-150. 4DR, 4WD Pickup. $4800. 330-231-0707.

RUGER P95 9MM, Like new Condi‐ tion, Comes with two 15 round dou‐ ble stack mags. Call (330)601-3830.

2013 F-150 4X4 Supercrew 3.5-ton EcoBoost Max Tow Package. 81,000 miles. Looks good. Runs good. 330496-3412.

SMITH & WESSON Model 459 in 9mm, Like new with 3 Double Stack Mags one is extended, only 803 Made, $625 Call/text 330-601-3830.

1070

WINCHESTER MODEL 1911SL, 12 gauge semi auto shotgun. Also known as the "Widowmaker" $480, Call 330-601-3830.

Vehicle Wanted PRIVATE PARTY LOOKING to buy a nice, good running muscle or clas‐ sic vehicle. All considered. Cash buyer. Call or text anytime (330)6013830.

1110

Boats & Water Sports FULL SERVICE BOAT & MOTOR DEALER

Bob’s Marine

218 W. 2nd St. Dover, OH 44622 330-343-7211

check out the pet classified ads!

#0500

KURTZ FARM AUCTION

LOCATION: 7194 Quarry Rd Jewet OH 43986. DIRECTIONS: From Carrollton take Rt. 9 South 15 miles to Quarry RD. & turn left 1 mile to farm or from Rt. 646 approx. 7 miles East of New Rumley take Rt. 9 North 1.2 miles to Quarry Rd. right 1 mile to farm.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 2023 • 9:00 AM

6 BLACK PERCHERONS - 1 STANDARDBRED: Team of well mannered 3 yr. old 18 H geldings well broke, team of half sisters 15 & 18 yrs. old sell open & work with snap, 13 yr. old gelding a willing worker, 15 yr. old gelding all are broke to all farm equipment, 11 yr. old Standardbred mare TSS. By Sand Shooter with papers. 60 HOLSTEINS: Conventional herd consists of 24 mature cows in all stages mostly 1st to 3rd lactations30 heifers from short bred to baby calves-12 2nd calf heifers sired by AI Coba Butler bull will be just fresh by sale time- also some are AI sired by Duke – herd is vac. with TRI. 10., (5) 300 to 500 lb. steers. TRACTOR – FARM EQUIPMENT: Rebuilt Case 500 diesel tractor, JD. 14 T baler, (2) Mc. D. #9 reg. gear 6’ mowers, Hillsboro Kicker tedder like new, NH. 56 roll a bar rake, 3 flatbed wagons- 2 Farmbilt & 1 older one, 2 gravity wagons, 1 gravity box, NI. 323 1-row corn picker with motor, (2) Int. heavy duty corn planters, JD, 13-disk, Van Brunt grain drill, Boontown field sprayer, rebuilt Mc. D. corn binder used 1 season, Mc. D. 7’ grain binder in good cond., binder truck, Gehl C 40 cutter used 2 seasons since rebuilt, JD. 400 grinder mixer, 100 bu. Lanc. Manure spreader with hyd. tailgate, 2 Pioneer fore carts- 1 heavy duty & 1 lite, Little Giant 32’ elevator, Peachey alum. loader used only 2 seasons, TILLING EQUIP. Pioneer 2-bottom 12” plow, Pioneer 8’ cultimulcher, Pioneer spring tooth harrow & attached crumbler. MILKING EQUIPMENT – FEED: 415 gal. flat top Sunset bulk tank, 315 gal. Jamesway bulk tank, 2 cooling

compressors, hot water heater, (3) 20 lb. propane tanks, MD. 3 vac. Pump, (4) SS. bucket milkers, SS. dumping station, SS. filter box, SS. double vats, SS. strainer, 3 SS. buckets, ear corn, corn silage. HARNESS-FARM MISC.: 3 sets of nylon harnesses, 1 set Bio harness set, Bio buggy harness, road cart, (3) 12’ gates, (3) 1-horse cultivators, 1 I & J 1-horse cultivator, (3) 1-horse lawn mowers, 2 cattle feeders, new binder knotter, some new corn binder parts, T posts, sledge, post maul, 28’ fiberglass ext. ladder, 6’ step ladder, Johnsered chain saw, pressure washer, Land-O-Lakes alfalfa seeds, Timothy seeds, tongs, 2 & 3 & 4 horse eveners, 4 & 5 & 6 horse combo evener, 4 horse neck yoke, yokes, forks, brushes, scrapers, halters, collars, wagon load misc. HOUSEHOLDS: Dry sink, old wooden couch, double rinse tubs, medicine cabinet, picnic table, White Mountain ice cream freezer, auctioneer clock, round table, 2 sm. Stands, clock shelf, 7 qt. pressure canner, vinyl railing, spindles, mirrors, ice-skates, ice chest, dishes. TERMS: Cash or check with ID. LUNCH STAND & BAKE SALE By Amish Ladies for Andy Masts hosp. bills. Homemade ice-cream. SALE ORDER: Starting @ 9:00 AM with wagon smalls & households-farm equip. approx. 10:30 -11:30. Finishing with horses & cattle.Here is your chance to buy – nobody starting up. For more pics go to Auction Zip ID # 32963

50” PORTABLE ADJUSTABLE height basketball hoop, $190. obo. 330-521-0588 GLOCK 34 MOS configuration Gen 5. with Vortex Viper red dot sight. Comes with everything that originally came with the gun. Overwatch preci‐ sion trigger. Original trigger also in‐ cluded. $1,000-OMO Call or text 330473-9420.

1205

BF-11094

• Selling New Full Line Johnson & & Used Boats Evinrude and Engines Dealer • Service and Repair • Boat Accessories

1155

Sporting Goods

From bow wow to the cat’s meow…

We’ve got the services you need right here!

1110

Classic Cars

Heavy Equipment 84" 4 IN one bucket for skid loader, $2800. 330-231-4388

Sell it in the Classifieds!

BF-92625

AUCTIONEERS: ANDY RABER AUCTIONS LLC 5165 TR 118, Baltic, OH 43804 330-893-2604 Sale Day Phone 330-473-3994 ASSISTING AUCTIONEER: DAN WEAVER 330-231-8865

2015 CHEVROLET

330-893-2604

2015 CHEVROLET

2016 CHEVROLET

REMOTE START + AWD + 3.6L V6

NEW ARRIVAL

OWNERS: ANDREW & MARY KURTZ 7194 QUARRY RD SE JEWET, OH 43986 740-491-6552

NEW ARRIVAL

EXPRESS 2500 CARGO VAN

EQUINOX LT W/1LT SUV

MALIBU LS W/1LS SEDAN

$15,500 • #67632

$12,500 • #68287A

$14,700 • #68142A

2014 CHEVROLET

OVER 350

2017 CHEVROLET

VEHICLES AVAILABLE TO CHOOSE FROM! 2023 CHEVROLET

CRUZE LS SEDAN

SONIC LT AUTO SEDAN

BLAZER PREMIER SUV

$10,000 • #68697

$12,700 • #68575

BRAND NEW!

2023 CHEVROLET

EQUINOX RS SUV

2023 CHEVROLET

SILVERADO 1500 CUSTOM BRAND NEW!

BRAND NEW!

$48,345 #68367

WHY CHOOSE HUEBNER?

#68450

NO PRESSURE CONSULTANTS

No matter what you spend on a vehicle, our consultants are paid the same regardless. Their job is to help you buy the RIGHT vehicle for you!

BEST PRICE, RIGHT UPFRONT

You spoke, we listened. You hate the back and forth negotiation. So do we! We put our best price upfront. No gimmicks, no surprises!

FREE DELIVERY

Most customers don’t need it, but we offer free delivery up to 100 miles, and reduced rates if you live further away!

$49,085 #68295

OVER 1,000 CUSTOMER REVIEWS With that many raving reviews, it’s pretty easy to see why so many people, both locally and all around the country, have worked with us!

OUR TEAM AND OUR EXPERIENCE

What really sets us apart is the EXPERIENCE! Our team has been here for a long time and those that are new, they stay. It’s a laid back, no pressure, simple and stress free culture.

Call Today: 330-366-1347 • www.drive HUEBNER.com

BF-95977

$32,590