Design Sept. 28, 2011 cm

INSIDE:INSIDE:

this weekIInsidenside

sports

accent

school

Inside

The CHS boys golfteam wrapped up asuccessful regularseason, finishingthird at the NBC

tournament.

Page C-1

Motorcycle ridersare expected to take

to the highways for abenefit run for the

Carroll Golden AgeRetreat.

Page B-1

Students at CarrollHills School

experienced the lifecycle of a monarchbutterfly last week.

Page B-3

Good Day Cathleen ReedThank you for

subscribing to The Free Press

Standard

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

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CARROLLTON, OHIO 44615, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2011

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Established 1831

Longtime math teacher retires at Conotton Valley. B-3

When the 2012 elections comearound, Carroll County could finditself in entirely different House,Senate and Congressional dis-tricts.

The Ohio House and Senatealready have approved a proposalfor reduction of the 18Congressional Districts in Ohio to16 due to reapportionment.

According to the new alignment,Carroll County will now be in the6th Congressional District that iscurrently represented by BillJohnson, a Republican whoresides in the Marietta area. Thecounty has been and still is partof the 18th Congressional districtcurrently represented by BobGibbs of Lakeview.

According to a proposed mapprovided by the office of State Rep.Mark Okey, who currently repre-sents the 61st Ohio District whichincludes Carroll County, the new6th Congressional district will becomprised of all or parts of 15counties whose boundariesstretch from Lawrence County inthe southern tip of Ohio toMahoning County in the northernportion of the state.

In addition to Carroll, theremaining 14 counties areLawrence, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs,Washington, Monroe, Noble,

By Carol McIntireEditor

Leigh Ann RutledgeAccent Editor

The flag at Carrollton HighSchool (CHS) flies at half-staff asteachers and students showrespect for one of their fallenclassmates.

Marine LCpl Terry Wright, a2008 graduate of Carrollton HighSchool and Buckeye CareerCenter, was killed lastWednesday in Afghanistan.

Carrollton High School princi-pal Dave Davis remembered Terryas “a neat little kid.”

“He spent two years with us atCarrollton then went to Buckeye,”Davis said. “He was the average

ornery kid and I remember hisgoal was to one day be a Marine.We pulled his file and found hissecond grade picture. He waswearing an Army t-shirt.”

Terry’s mother, Dawn Seabolt,said the t-shirt was a gift fromhis older sister, Tiffany (Irwin)Trimm, who joined the Army aftergraduation from Carrollton HighSchool.

Major Randy Miller, a JuniorReserve Officers’ Training Corps(JROTC) instructor at CHS saidhe knew Terry and his five broth-ers and sisters well.

“All of them went through atleast one year of the JROTC pro-gram,” Miller stated. “His oldestsister, Tiffany, was a student inthe program the first year it was

offered at Carrollton and everyone of them spent at least oneyear in the program.”

Terry was a student in the pro-gram for two years before he leftto study law enforcement atBuckeye Career Center.

“Terry was a little kid,” Millerrecalled. “He probably onlyweighed 110 to 115 poundssoaking wet when he was here.He was little in stature, but thebiggest thing he had was heart.”

“Our classroom was upstairswhen Terry was here. He sat bythe window…and he talked alot…he was a chatterbox. Heoften talked about becoming aNavy Seal. He wanted to go intothe military,” he recalled.

See MEMORIES, A-8

Muskingum, Guernsey, Belmont,Harrison, Jefferson, Columbianaand Mahoning.

House/Senate DistrictsUnlike the determination of

Congressional districts, the OhioHouse and Senate are not permit-ted to vote on state legislative linesand districts. Therefore, the deter-mination is made by the OhioApportionment Board which isexpected to meet prior to Oct. 1 toapprove the new proposed Houseand Senate legislative districtswhich will become effective in the2012 elections.

According to a map of the pro-posed Ohio House districts,Carroll County will be part of the95th District, comprised of all orportions of six counties. Theyinclude Carroll, Columbiana,Harrison, Belmont, Noble andWashington. Carroll County ispresently a part of the 61stDistrict which includes all ofCarroll and portions ofTuscarawas, Stark and Mahoning.

If the proposed Ohio SenateDistrict map is approved by theApportionment Board, CarrollCounty will be included in thenew 30th Senate district com-prised of all or portions of ninecounties.

See REDISTRICTING, A-8

By Carol McIntireEditor

The dog pound employmentissue has been settled.

On Monday, commissionersagreed to hire a full time assistantdog warden to replace Bob Pisklo,who is retiring.

Ohler told commissionersMonday he would prefer hiringone full-time assistant instead oftwo part-time employees as theycontinued a discussion thatbegan last week.

“I want someone who won’t beleaving me in a short period oftime,” Ohler said. “ A permanentfull-time employee is more apt tostay than two part-time employ-ees. I would also like to hire apart-time employee to work likewe have now. The girl works twohours Saturday, two Sunday andfills in on vacations. I have sometime I want to take off duringhunting season and she will fillin then.”

Commissioner President TomWheaton noted in the past therewas some problems with schedul-ing and asked Ohler what heplanned to do.

“For now we’ll have to work onit,” Ohler replied.

“What happens when you areon vacation and she gets calledout?” Wheaton asked.

“We have a message on thephone and we put a sign on the

door,” he replied. Commissioner Jeff Ohler said

based on the dog warden’s requestand an opinion issued byProsecutor Donald Burns, hewould make a motion the countyhire a full-time employee. Burns’opinion stated that if the countyeliminated a full-time position, anappeal could be filed. He notedthey must show a financial needto eliminate the position.

Commissioner Ohler said hepreviously made the suggestion asa way to save money since thecounty dog pound is down about$7,000 in fine money from lastyear.

“The dog fund pays its own way;I was just looking for a way to savemoney,” he said.

Commissioners agreed to usethe interview process and acceptapplications for the position until4 p.m. Oct. 7. Applications shouldbe dropped off in the county com-missioners office.

In other business, commission-ers:

-RECEIVED the weekly dogpound report showing 17impounded, 17 tagged, oneredeemed, one sick dog put tosleep and three citations issued toowners of pit bulls who did nothave insurance.

-ADOPTED the recommenda-tions of the Safety Committee per-taining to portable space heaters.They will allow the use of them on

a case-by-case basis. -APPROVED a proposal from

Duro-Last Roofing of Michigan toinstall a roof on the Child SupportEnforcement Agency at a cost of$46,923.42. Boak and Sons Inc.of Youngstown will install the roof,which is through the StatePurchasing Program. They willalso install a roof on the court-house canopy at a cost of$16,429.39.

-REAPPOINTED the following tothe Local Emergency PlanningCommittee (LEPC): Tom Cottis,Larry Evans, Dave Flanary, BarryHeiks, E. Leroy VanHorne, ChrisJacobs, Chris Kiehl, Patti Manfull,Alan Miller, David Miskimen, BartRay, Todd Smith, ThomasWheaton and Dale Williams. Thefollowing were appointed to thecommittee: Tom Mesler and ChadConrad.

-APPROVED permits for the useof the following county highwayrights of way for AppalachiaMidStream Services LLC forpipeline crossings: Panda Rd. inLee Twp.; Pebble Rd., Burrow Rd.Penny Rd. Antigua Rd., Alamo Rd.and Emerald Rd., all in UnionTwp., and Panama Rd. in Lee Twp.

-APPROVED a proposal byKramer Engineering to provideengineering services for the court-house energy upgrade project at acost of $25,000.

See COMMISSIONERS, A-8

IN HONOR. Dawna Brady (left) sister of LCpl Terry Wright, who was killed in Afghanistan lastWednesday, and her daughter, Elizabeth Brady, 2, assist Tess Rutledge and her son, Kyle, 2, asthey place American flags along W. Main St. Monday.

Carroll County moving intonew Ohio, US voting districts

Full time employee to fill dog pound position

Teachers remember ‘ornery little kid’

proud to be a Marine.“We were at Jamboree in the

Hills when Terry announced tome he was going to the military,”Dawn said from her home nearStrasburg last Thursday. Terryenlisted in the Marines and leftfor boot camp July 7, 2008. Hegraduated Oct. 3 at Parris Islandand left for his first tour of dutyin December 2009. In April ofthat year, he was promoted toLance Corporal.

He left for his second tour ofduty in Afghanistan July 9,2011.

Dawn said during her son’sfirst tour of duty, he was injuredwhen a bomb exploded besidehim and had a grade 1 concus-sion. “If he had not been in fulldress, he could have been seri-ously injured…or killed,” she saidclutching the Marine insigniapendent on her necklace, hereyes filling with tears.

“He was so determined to gointo the military. He said he wasgoing to enlist in the first branchthat contacted him. It was theMarines.”

It was with pride that she saidall six of her children participat-ed in the Junior Reserve Officers’Training Corps (JROTC) atCarrollton High School.

“His oldest sister, Tiffany(Irwin) Trimm, was in the pro-gram the first year it was offeredat Carrollton and his brother,Adam, is a Marine stationed atCamp Lejeune,” she noted.

“My dad served in World War IIso we are a proud military family.When Terry told me he was goinginto the military, my reply was‘American Pride!’ It was instantpride for me,” she said. “Peopletell me all the time to thank mykids for what they are doing forus,” she said, emotion taking over.

See LCpl WRIGHT, A-8

By Carol McIntireFPS Editor

Leigh Ann RutledgeFPS Accent Editor

Marine LCpl Terry Wrightreturned home for a final timeWednesday morning.

Wright, a 2008 graduate of

Carrollton High School andBuckeye Career Center, diedSept. 21 from wounds hereceived while serving in sup-port of Operation EnduringFreedom in Afghanistan.

Calling hours will be heldthis Thursday (Sept. 30) from4-8 p.m. in the Carrollton HighSchool (CHS) gym. Funeralservices will be conductedFriday at 11 a.m. in the gym.

CHS Principal Dave Davissaid classes have been can-celed Friday at the school.

Wright’s mother, DawnSeabolt, said her son was

Marine comes homeCommunity mournsloss of Marine LCpl Terry Wright

3 SECTIONS - 18 PAGES - VOL. 180, NO. 39

Marine LCpl Terry Wright

Calling Hours: Thursday 4-8 p.m,. Carroll High School gym

Funeral: Friday at 11 a.m., CHS gym

LCpl Wright will be laid to rest in Rock Hill Cemetery at

Flushing.

Services

A-2 FREE PRESS STANDARD Carrollton, Ohio Thursday, September 29, 2011

PUBLIC RECORD

(Addresses as listedOn Court Records)New Cases Filed

Carroll County Treasurer JeffYeager of Box 327, Carrollton vs.Estate of Roger Mayle, deceased,address unknown, and 8 otherdefendants, complaint for judgmentand foreclosure for $14,154.20 onunpaid property taxes on property at4011 Coral Rd., Malvern.

Fifth Third Mortgage Co. ofCincinnati vs. Lisa A. Knotts andEric S. Knotts of 2230 SteubenvilleRd. SE, Carrollton, et al, complaintfor foreclosure for $271,738.12 onpromissory note for $281,662 exe-cuted Oct. 24, 2008.

The Huntington National Bank ofColumbus vs. Vanessa E. Shepherdof 6225 Lee Circle SE, Amsterdam,et al, complaint for money and fore-closure for $32,872.21 on a promis-sory note for $46,800 executed April25, 1994, plus a claim for $16,782.50 owed to the plaintiff byCitiFinancial, Inc. of Cleveland.

PNC Bank National Association ofMiamisburg, vs. Joseph D. Shocklingand Spouse, 1154 Kensington Rd.NE, Carrollton, et al, complaint inforeclosure for $59,184.46 on prom-issory note for $65,061 executedAug. 29, 2002.

Jessica L. Short of 501 W. MohawkDr., Malvern, has filed a petition fordomestic violence civil protectionorder against James A. Broad Jr. of221 Maple St., Waynesburg; tempo-

rary protection order issued untilOct. 31 and full hearing on petitionset for Oct. 4.

Asset Acceptance LLC ofCleveland vs. Kitty Eick of 338Abrahims Ave., Carrollton, complaintfor judgment for $19,493.57 due forcredit card with CitibankMasterCard.

Tort Action DismissedThe other tort action filed April 8,

2010, by Douglas M. Mayle of 6169Paris Ave., Louisville, vs. Shari R.Saunier of 111 N. Willow St.,Louisville and Amy D. Huffman of1039 Andora Rd. NE, Carrollton, etal, has been settled and dismissed.

Dissolution GrantedJon W. Harst of Copley and Susan

E. Harst of Massillon.Divorces Granted

Maria Lanka of 116 N. Broadway,New Philadelphia, has been granteda divorce from Tim Paul Lanka of 120Glory Rd. NW, Carrollton, and thedefendant has been restored to herformer name of Maria Daguno.

Susan J. Kudro of 10089 LindenRd. NW, Minerva, has been granted adivorce from David P. Kudro, sameaddress.

A divorce has been granted to eachparty due to incompatibility in thedivorce action filed by Lisa M.Springer of 201 Bridge St, Minerva,vs. Charles L. Springer, address list-ed as confidential.

Bench Warrants IssuedBench warrants have been issued

for arrests of Wayne Penick of Box482, Malvern, Chad Garabrandt ofNew Philadelphia and Jerry Shrefflerof Massillon.

Criminal CasesBlakeley S. Anderson, 20, of 232

Elmer Ave., Weirton, WV, has with-drawn a former not guilty plea to anindictment returned May 4 charging

him with theft and receiving stolenproperty, both 5th degree felonies,and has entered a guilty plea to anamended indictment charging himwith theft, a 1st degree misdemeanor.Anderson was sentenced to 6 monthsin the Carroll County jail, assessed a$250 fine and all court costs generat-ed by his prosecution. However, thesentence was suspended andAnderson has been placed on a non-reporting 6-month probation on 15conditions.

A capias has been issued for thearrest of Cody A. Crites, 28, of 4866Maple Grove Rd., Uhrichsville, for aviolation of his 3-year probationimposed Nov. 14, 2008, upon convic-tion of receiving stolen property.

The case of Daniel L. Dadisman,34, of 3407 Edison St., SE,Uniontown, convicted of non supportJuly 30, 2010, and sentenced to a 5-year probation, has been continuedfor a merits hearing set for Nov. 3 at11 a.m. on a probation violation.

Larry D. Parrish Jr., 23, of 10004Salineville Rd., Salineville, hasentered a not guilty plea to an indict-ment returned Sept. 6 charging himwith theft from an elderly person ordisabled adult; Parrish has beenreleased on a $20,000 recognizancebond and the matter is continued toOct. 6 at 9 a.m.

The case of Timothy H. Lewis, 56,of 77 E. Main St. Apt. C, Salineville,indicted July 6 for breaking andentering and grand theft, has beencontinued for a change of plea andsentencing to Oct. 27 at 2 p.m.

Vonlie W. Cooper, 23, of NewCumberland, WV, has withdrawn aformer not guilty plea to an indict-ment returned May 4 charging himwith theft and receiving stolen prop-erty, both 5th degree felonies, and hasentered a guilty plea to theft while the

receiving stolen property charge wasdismissed. Cooper was sentenced to a5-year non-reporting community con-trol program on 14 conditions.

Probable cause has been found thatWilliam E. Barnes, 19, of 15083Sprucevale Rd., East Liverpool, hasviolated a term of his 5-year reportingprobation imposed July 12, 2010,upon conviction of unlawful sexualconduct with a minor; bond has beenset at $50,000 cash or surety and thematter is continued to Sept. 29 for apre-trial.

Foreclosure ReactivatedThe foreclosure filed Sept. 29, 2010,

by CitiFinancial, Inc. of Coppell, TX,vs. Donald E. Minor Sr. and MarlenaA. Minor of 6010 Salineville Rd. NE,Carrollton, et al, has been orderedreactivated to its original filing date ona plaintiff’s motion due to an automat-ic stay imposed by bankruptcy pro-ceedings which have been modified.

Court Reporter AppointedDouglas C. Bettis has been appoint-

ed as an official court reporter effectiveAug. 29 at a compensation of $34,000per annum plus $2.75 per page formaking other transcriptions.

Foreclosures DismissedThe foreclosure filed Aug. 29, 2011,

by Bank of New York Mellon of MiamiValley, CA, vs. Wendy Clegg of 18 BlackFoot Trail, Malvern, et al, has been dis-missed on notice of the plaintiff.

The foreclosure filed Dec. 14, 2010,by BAC Home Loans Servicing LP ofPlano, TX, vs. Laurie VanFossen of11067 Strasburg-Bolivar Rd., Bolivaret al, has been ordered dismissed atthe plaintiff’s costs.

Sheriff’s Sale WithdrawnThe Sheriff’s sale scheduled for Oct.

4 has been withdrawn in the foreclo-sure action filed Dec. 4, 2009, by USBank National Association of W. PalmBeach, Fl, vs. Christine and Timmy W.

Fritz and David M. Kenney, all of 203Thomas St., Minerva, et al, on amotion of the plaintiff.

Tort Action DismissedThe other tort action filed June 22,

2011, by Ann M. Yeager of Box 444,Carrollton vs. Dale Williams of 43 2ndSt. SE, Carrollton, Donald R. Burns of11 E. Main St., Carrollton, and theCarroll County Democratic Party, %Ruby Gilliam of 2024 Leisure Rd. NW,Minerva, has been voluntarily dis-missed on the plaintiff’s Aug. 31 doc-ument notifying the Court and defen-dants removing the case from activestatus, but also placing the defendanton notice the complaint will be re-filedin the future.

Temporary Protection Order Issued

A temporary protection order hasbeen issued until Oct. 15 and a fullhearing has been set for Oct. 4 at 2p.m. in the domestic violence petitionfiled Aug. 31, 2011, by Kelly L. Farmerof 143 Wood Rd. SE, Carrollton,against Shane S. Elson of 219 2nd St.SW, Carrollton.

Application ApprovedAn application by the Carroll

County Adult Probation Departmentfor disposition of property (contra-band) has been approved and theproperty has been ordered destroyedor disposed of.

Deputy Sheriff AppointedJoanna M. Miller has been appoint-

ed a deputy sheriff by Carroll CountySheriff Dale R. Williams.

Judge WithdrawsJudge Dominick E. Olivito Jr. has

withdrawn in the other civil actionfiled Sept. 16, 2011, by William E. andBrenda L. Riggs of 3195 Norse Rd.NE, Mechanicstown, vs. PatriotEnergy Partners LLC of 7716 DepotRd., Unit 1, Lisbon, et al, to avoid theappearance of impropriety because he

or a member of his family may beaffected by the outcome of this litiga-tion; Judge Richard Markas has beenassigned as a visiting judge.

Judgments GrantedThe Bank of New York Mellon of

Plano, TX, has been granted judg-ment for $89,956.65 in a foreclosurefiled April 21, 2011, against Samueland Ursula Natcher of 292 2nd St.NW, Carrollton, et al.

Wells Fargo Bank of Fort Mill, SC,granted judgment for $179,867.12 ina foreclosure filed May 10, 2011,against James L. and Kathleen M.Norton of 3 Ute Trail, Malvern, et al.

Foreclosure ReferredFor Mediation

The foreclosure filed June 1, 2111,by PNC Bank National Association ofMiamisburg, OH vs. Terry R. Bentleyof 10116 Malibu Rd. NE, Minerva, etal, has been referred to mediationwith a hearing set for Nov. 4 at noon.

Confirmed Owner JudgmentBradley J. Palmer has been con-

firmed owner of property at 810Elizabeth St., Minerva, on a motion ofPalmer to quiet title to propertyincluded in a foreclosure action ofKeyBank National Association ofCleveland vs. Carole L. Zeedrich of16042 Crowl St., Minerva et al.

Capias ArrestWarrants Issued

A capias has been issued for thearrest of Ryan O. Hawk, 29, of 9163Manor Rd., Minerva, for an allegedviolation of his 3-year probationimposed July 24, 2009, upon convic-tion of theft.

A capias has been issued for thearrest of Jonathan E. Reeger, 24, of1001 Aster Rd. SE, Scio, for analleged violation of his 5-year proba-tion imposed Feb. 13, 2009, uponconviction of breaking and enteringand theft.

Common Pleas Cases Judge Dominick E. Olivito, Jr.

Carrollton Police Departmentcases – Mortgage Vanderbilt ofMaryville, TN, failure to cut grass,$130 bond. Derek R. Roganish ofSagamore Hills, speed (46/25), $130bond. Aaron Hall of East Sparta,speed (40/25), $170 bond. KyleePastircak of New Philadelphia, speed(40/25), $130 bond. Coral B. Abel of104 4th St. NW, Carrollton, trafficdevice violation, $130 bond. NathanD. Prusak of Richfield, drug para-phernalia, no fine, $70 costs, casedismissed by state. Rebecca A. Zackof Broadview Heights, disorderly con-duct, $150 and costs. Adam Brown of525 Canton Rd. NW, Apt. 4d,Carrollton, reckless operation, $150and costs, $25 of fine suspended.Todd L. Arnold of Salem, assuredclear distance, $130 bond. JohnLiptak of Parma Heights, speed(50/35), $170 bond.

Minerva Police Departmentcases – Aaron J. Watts of 606 ValleySt., Apt. 5, Minerva, disorderly con-duct, $150 and costs, 30-day jailsentence suspended on conditions.

Ohio State Highway Patrol’scases – Kristin E. Anderson of 7098Sycamore Rd., Malvern, speed(70/55), $115 bond. George F. Henryof Bloomingdale, speed (69/55),$115 bond. James N. Clark ofMagnolia, following too close, $130bond. John A. McIntosh ofHanoverton, failure to control, $130bond. Rebecca S. Audi of 4254 LunarRd., Minerva, speed (70/55), $115bond. Shawn D. Congleton of S.Charleston, OH, improper licenseplates, $130 bond. Douglas R. Clearof 9385 Linden Rd. NW, Minerva, leftof center, $130 bond. Emma L.

Warchol of 524 McKinley Ave.,Carrollton, speed (68/55), $115bond. Lisa V. Shaw of 10206 BrassRd. NW, Mineral City, speed (58/45),$115 bond. Tanika R. Baker ofCanton, speed (68/55), $115 bond.Joshua D. Fields of Frametown, speed(79/55), $130 bond. Caren L.Arkenburgh of 1240 Kennel Rd.,Minerva, drug paraphernalia offense,no fine, $70 costs, case dismissed bystate; child restraint violation, casedismissed by state; no seat belt, $30and costs. Christopher A. Riggle of209 Maple St. NW, Carrollton, drivingunder the influence, $900 and costs,170 days of a 180-day jail sentencesuspended on conditions, driverslicense suspended from July 4, 2011,to July 4, 2013; driving under theinfluence/refusal and speed, bothcases dismissed by state; no seatbelt, $30 fine. Alexandria L. Rossey of340 N. Lisbon St. Carrollton, drivingunder the influence, case dismissedby state; driving under the influence,$600 and costs, 177 days of a 180-day jail sentence suspended on con-ditions, drivers license suspendedfrom Aug. 13, 2011, to Aug. 13,2012; no tail lights, case dismissedby state. Sarah E. Brockwell ofCumberland, OH, driving under theinfluence, $900 and costs, 157 daysof a 180-day jail sentence suspendedon conditions, drivers license sus-pended from Aug. 24, 2011, to Aug.24, 2013; driving under the influenceand speed (68/55), both cases dis-missed by state; no seat belt, $30fine. Jacob S. Leach of NewPhiladelphia, reckless operation,$250 and costs, 27 days of a 30-dayjail sentence suspended on condi-tions; driving under the influence,case dismissed by state; unsafe vehi-cle, $50 fine; no seat belt, $30 fine.Allan R. Moore of 5155 Desert Rd.SW, Carrollton, failure to yield right ofway, $60 and costs. Jason W. Geis of3587 Steubenville Rd., Amsterdam,no seat belt, $68 bond. Joshua A.Barnhouse of 6538 Desert Rd. SW,Carrollton, no seat belt, $68 bond.Jason A. Carman of 4286 Bay Rd.SE, Carrollton, no seat belt, $68bond. Lisa M. Rucker of 9225 ScioRd. SE, Scio, speed (68/55), $115bond. Kalynn R. Ramsey ofRichmond, speed (67/55), $115bond. Evan J. Zwick of 100 Park Ave.,Minerva, speed (66/55), $115 bond.Mark Sammons of 160 Cinder Rd.,

Carrollton, no seat belt, $68 bond.Samuel J. Carnahan of 2544Bellflower Rd., Minerva, childrestraint violation, defendant foundguilty, no fine imposed; speed(70/55), $25 and costs. Dustin S.Bobby of 115 E. Main St., Malvern,speed (68/55), $115 bond. Paige E.Krell of 2009 Mayham Rd. NE,Carrollton, speed (74/55), $130bond.

Sheriff’s Department cases –Jeremy J. Morris of Louisville, noseat belt, $68 bond. Deborah L.Rohrer of Canton, speed (48/35),$115 bond. J. Brad Ocel of 5515Arbor Rd., Mechanicstown, assault,$250 and costs, 180-day jail sen-tence suspended on conditions. OlgaA. Celano of 230 S. Reed St.,Malvern, disorderly conduct, $150and costs, 29 days of a 30-day jailsentence suspended on conditions.Theresa Hunt-Fontes of Canton,assured clear distance, $130 bond.Rachel Chiavari of Akron, speed(40/25), $115 bond.

State’s Minerva PoliceDepartment cases – Michael A.Lucas of 8668 Fair St., Mineral City,aggravated menacing, $500 andcosts, 150 days of a 180-day jail sen-tence suspended on conditions;weapons/intoxication violation, nofine imposed; falsification, case dis-missed by state.

Civil CasesNew contract note actions filed

during the past week included:Capital One Bank of Norcross, GA,

vs. Stephen W. Buxton of Box 145,Malvern, $1,719.54.

Emergency Medical Transport, Inc.of 2511 Waynesburg Dr. SE, Canton,has filed money actions against thefollowing: Patricia A. Reese of Box295, Malvern, $613.65; David Stoutof 3131 Smokey Rd. SE, Carrollton,$1,075.07; Joel A. Diminno of 3132Smokey Rd., Carrollton, $1,150.75;Debbie A. Dulkoski of 2088 VesperRd. SW, Carrollton, $12,624.79, andAngela Johnson of 550 Madeline St.,Carrollton, $1,003.09.

Cincinnati Insurance Co. of Akronvs. Stefan P. Lab of 10992 MindlingLane, Minerva, and Christopher J.Burris of 3198 Ivory Rd. NW,Carrollton, $10,000.

FIA Card Services of Brea, CA, vs.Jerry A. King of 1104 Amsterdam Rd.SE, Scio, $11,244.16.

Capital One Bank of Richmond,

VA, vs. Susan P. Shorb of 321Steubenville Rd. SE, Carrollton,$1,502.59.

Equable Ascent Financial LLC ofBuffalo Grove, IL, vs. Scott Ley ofBox 474, Carrollton, $2,163.44.

Citibank of Sioux Falls, SD, vs.Melissa D. Brenneman of 771Courtview Dr. SW, Carrollton,$13,948.97.

Eviction Action FiledJoseph Asset Management Corp.

of Box 6, Carrollton, vs. Mary Coffyand any residents unknown at 727th St. NE, Carrollton.

Judgments GrantedCapital One Bank of Norcross, GA,

from Alexandria N. Murphy of 2645th St. NW, Carrollton, $1,602.79.

Capital One Bank of Richmond,VA, from Diana L. Cook, also knownas Lynn L. Cook of 4132 Bonnie Dr.NW, Malvern, $1,079.73.

Midland Funding LLC of SanDiego, CA, from Raymond D. Scott IIIof 3264 Chase Rd. SE, Carrollton,$2,385.83.

Midland Funding LLC of SanDiego, CA, for Walter R. Miller of5212 Meadow Rd. NE, Kensington,$7,830.74.

Midland Funding LLC of SanDiego, CA, from James Noble of 4122Steubenville Rd. SE, Amsterdam,$7,055.30.

Barclays Bank Delaware ofWilmington, DE, from Kristin L.Taylor, Kristin Fairclough of 6212Lee Circle SE, Amsterdam,$1,634.84.

Midland Funding LLC of San

Diego, CA, from Melissa A. Coole of6038 Caddy Rd. SW, Bowerston,$1,369.57.

Discover Bank of Hebron, KY, fromBarbara L. Scharver of 8221 StallionRd, Magnolia, $6,688.18.

John Soliday Financial Group ofColumbus from Tanya L. Hole of 601Valley St., Apt. A, Minerva, $900.02.

Eviction Action GrantedBecky-Lyn Ltd. of Dover from John

Brothers, % Canton Health CareCenter at 1223 Market Ave. North,Canton, and Karen S. Anderson, %Phyllis Dickson at 2447 Reeves Rd.NE, Warren, $1,437.59.

Small Claims JudgmentVillage of Malvern at 116 W. Main

St., Malvern, from Larry Chiccola of1568 Parker Dr., Mayfield Heights,$1,199.59.

Shane A. Smith, 37, andMichelle V. Gatts, 44, both of2840 Ivory Rd. NW, Carrollton.

Matthew C. Valentine, 46, andMichele A. Schramm, 46, both of4049 Kensington Rd. NE,Carrollton.

Brent S. Davis, 40, of 1178Kensington Rd. NE, Carrollton,and Carol A. Perry, 26, of 5214Canton Rd., Carrollton.

Christopher R. Wendell, 26,and Tonya R. Adkins, 26, both of325 E. Porter St., Malvern.

Brian L. Offenberger, 27, andAngela V. Nice, 21, both of 6109Alliance Rd. NW, Apt. B, Malvern.

David L. McKarns, 46, of 1237Roswell Rd. SW, Carrollton, andTracy L. Worth, 38, of 1183Andora Rd. NE, Carrollton.

Thor T. Beckley, 40, and DawnR. Klinesmith, 44, both of 64Cinder Rd., Carrollton.

Patrick Michael Sly, 41, of 2315Salineville Rd. NE, Carrollton,and Tracy A. McConnell, 40, of 682nd St. SE, Apt. D, Carrollton.

Marriage Licenses

SMALL BUSINESS LAWHELPING CLIENTS ESTABLISH

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John H. and Sharon V. Wheelerto State of Ohio Department ofNatural Resources, Lot 970, YogiBear, Harrison Twp.

Huntington National Bank toRodney A. and Judith L. Caldwell,Lot 1293, Lake Mohawk, BrownTwp., $410,000.

Martha J. Jones to Alan R. andCheryl F. Jones, 94.982A, 60.00A,Center Twp.

Mark Sunderland to Donna J.Thomas, Lots 822, 823, Yogi Bear,Harrison Twp., $1,000.

David K. and Barbara D. Lintonto James A. and Jennifer L. Flower,Lot 680, Lake Mohawk, BrownTwp., $27,200.

Raymond A. and Calla A. FrereJr. to Gregory A. Gruber, 17.315A,Brown Twp., $101,200.

Sheriff Dale R. Williams andDennis E. Fenton ET AL to FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corporation,6.168A, Center Twp., $43,000.

Gregory S. and Angela M. Raketo Gregory S. and Angela M. Rake,4.534A, Fox Twp.

Robert C. and Claudell C.Browning to Dennis S. Bobby,22.89A, Brown Twp., $100.

John W. and Teresa Tappenbergto Wilbert R. and Laura J.Greathouse, Lot 329, 330, 333,334, Rockwood Park, Union Twp.,$35,000.

Elizabeth A. Martin Lander,Connie Z. Martin Walker, Roland B.Walker and Rosetta P. Martin Tolesto Anthony M. Salem, 133.20A,36A, Fox Twp., $778,400.

Thomas E. and Christine A.Lattanzie Jr. to Citimortgage Inc.,2.224A, Union Twp.

Robert Willis Symons Jr. to LindaKay Bradley, 13.00A, Perry Twp.

Carrollton Crest Ltd. toCarrollton Crest Apartments Ltd.,5.000A, Carrollton Corp.,$980,000.

Linda S. Osborne Co-trustee,Harry A. Osborne Co-trustee andLinda S. Osborne Revocable Trustto William A. Simmons Jr., Lots 61,65-67, Monroe Twp.

Ty and Jennifer Welker to Ty andJennifer Welker, 10.217A, HarrisonTwp.

William C. Wade to Shawn D.Hawkins, 26.315A, Harrison Twp.,$60,000.

EGT RE 2 LLC to ExtendicareGreat Trail Inc., 0.51A, MinervaCorp., $13,600.

EGT RE 2 LLC to EGT RE 2 LLC,3.99, Minerva Corp.

Todd S. and Deb Worth to TobyR. and Melissa K. Worth, 5.019Aand 55.021A Center Twp.

William G. Oliver to Terry L.Kahler, 12.133A, Monroe Twp.,$13,000.

Fannie Mae and Federal NationalMortgage Association to Jennifer L.Lowe, 0.765A, Brown Twp.,$57,000.

Dorothy M. Bailey to Michael G.and Mary F. Dalmaso, Lot 1285,Lake Mohawk, Brown Twp.

SSL Americas Inc., SchmidLaboratories Inc. and LRC SuretyProducts, Inc. to CarrolltonFarmers Exchange Co., 4.557A,0.023A, Carrollton Corp., $32,000.

Bank of New York to Harry R.Porter, 0.124A, Augusta Twp.,$41,625 and 4.355A, Brown Twp.,$32,000.

Real Estate

Thursday, September 29, 2011 Carrollton, Ohio FREE PRESS STANDARD A-3

AREA NEWS

CARROLL SHERIFFSept. 11 - Someone pried the

rear door of a Brush Rd.,Minerva residence but did notgain entrance. The screen onthe rear window was removedand the window jimmied and therear door was unlocked.Nothing is reported missing.

Sept. 12 - The owner of anAlliance Rd., Malvern homereported someone removed thelocks to a garage door andreplaced them with old locks.

Sept. 16 - An Alliance Rd.,Malvern man reported his trailerlights were stolen. Whileinspecting the damage to histrailer, he discovered his licenseplate had been removed andreplaced with a license platereported stolen out of JeffersonCounty. While investigating, thedeputy discovered the validationsticker was removed from a dif-ferent vehicle and placed on thestolen license plate.

Sept. 17 - Someone entered aMarble Rd., Kensington machin-ery shed and removed anunknown amount of items.

Sept. 17 - The owner of aHilltop St., Carrollton cabinreported marks on the side doorwindow where it appears some-one tried to break the glass. Awindow was broken and therewere marks on the outsidewhere someone attempted toclimb through the window.Nothing was reported missing.

Sept. 19 - A Panama Dr.,Malvern man was transported tojail for domestic violence afteran altercation at his home.

Sept. 19 - A Laramie Rd.,Carrollton home was brokeninto. Two doors were broken andcopper tubing taken.

Sept. 19 - Deputies werecalled to an Alliance Rd.,Malvern residence for a dispute.

Sept. 19 - A W. Mohawk Dr.,Malvern woman reported beingharassed.

Sept. 19 - A Linden Rd.,Minerva man told deputies hereceived a threatening email.

Sept. 20 - An air conditionerwas removed from an EmeraldRd., Carrollton building.

Sept. 21 - A Bridge St.,Malvern man told deputies hefeels someone is coming in

through the front door of hisbusiness and stealing supplies.

Sept. 21 - Deputies werecalled to a Green St., Leesvilleresidence for an altercation.

Sept. 21 - An Easton St.,Malvern man reported cattlewere in his yard causing dam-age.

Sept. 23 - A Canyon Rd.,Carrollton woman told deputiesshe contacted American ElectricPower to get her service changedto her new address and foundsomeone is using her socialsecurity number on anotheraccount.

Sept. 25 - Deputies respondedto a Mayham Rd., Carrollton res-idence for a burn victim.Deputies found a burn barrelwith fire, a melting red gas canand a smoldering shirt. The 45-year old man was alert andclaimed the pain was significant.

CARROLLTON POLICESept. 20 – An Avalon Rd.,

Malvern women reported beingassaulted.

Sept. 20 – A 5th St. manreported scaffolding and otheritems missing from his home.

Sept. 21- A letter was sent tothe owners of a Lincoln Ave.property and Trump Rd. proper-ty regarding lawn needingmowed.

Sept. 21 – A 2nd St. NW, manwas arrested after an altercationat his residence.

Sept. 20 – Property behind aPublic Square business was van-dalized.

Sept. 23 - A 2nd St. NE, manwas transported to jail after analtercation at his residence.

Sept. 25 – An E. Main St. res-ident reported receiving threats.

Sept. 26 – A 2008 ChevyImpala was reported missingfrom a Canton Rd. business.

Sept. 26 – A summons wasissued to the owner of an 8th St.property which has not beenmowed since May.

Sept. 27 – An 18-year oldJones Ave. man told officers hereceived a letter from the OhioDepartment of Taxation claiminghe owed them $2,385.52 for theyear 2008. The man claims hehas never worked a day in hislife.

INVESTIGATIONlog

final audit report has not beencompleted or submitted, but theauditor verbally reported to Barnettthat no concerns of wrongdoinghad surfaced yet.

However, Barnett emphasizedthat “should an audit uncover anyevidence of criminal wrongdoing inthe Harrison County treasurer’soffice that support Campbell’sinvolvement, the matter will bereferred back to the HarrisonCounty grand jury. “However that isnot likely given the Auditor ofState’s earlier statements to me,”Barnett said.

Visiting Judge Lewis has ordered

a pre-sentence investigation becompleted and set Campbell’s sen-tencing date for Nov. 4 at 1 p.m.Campbell faces a maximum of 18months in prison and a $5,000fine on the felony theft conviction.

Barnett indicated that State ofOhio may recommend a sentence,but the ultimate decision is left tothe sentencing judge. Barnettcharacterized the recommendedsentence as “fair, given Mr.Campbell’s willingness to cooper-ate on restitution and acceptresponsibility for his conduct”.Campbell is represented by Atty.Peter S. Olivito of Steubenville.

Carroll County AssistantProsecuting Attorney Stephen D.Barnett has obtained a convictionof a former Harrison County treas-urer.

Barnett, who was appointed asa Special Prosecuting Attorney tohandle the case of formerHarrison County treasurer GeorgeE. Campbell, said this week thatCampbell has been convicted oftheft, a 4th degree felony, to whichhe entered a no contest plea at ahearing Friday in Harrison CountyCommon Pleas Court.

Campbell, 74, of Cadiz was alsothe former treasurer of the CadizVolunteer Fire Department andwas accused last April of payinghimself with department funds inamounts beyond the $300 peryear he was permitted.

Barnett said Campbell had pre-viously pleaded not guilty to thetheft count and a second count oftheft in office, a 3rd degree felony,for allegedly cashing some of thechecks from the fire department tohim at the offices of HarrisonCounty treasurer, allegedly tofacilitate the thefts.

As part of plea negotiations,Barnett offered to dismiss the theftin office count in exchange forCampbell’s plea to the remainingtheft count. The SpecialProsecutor, representing the stateof Ohio, recommended a 17-month prison sentence be sus-pended on condition thatCampbell be placed on terms and

conditions of community controlsanctions or probation to includeconfinement to the HarrisonCounty jail for 30 days, followed by60 days of electronically monitoredhouse arrest at Campbell’sexpense, plus restitution to theCadiz Volunteer Fire Departmentin the amount of $29,613.43.

During the change of plea hear-ing Friday, Prosecutor Barnett toldVisiting Judge Linton D. Lewis Jr.that while the case againstCampbell was pending, lawenforcement continued to investi-gate Campbell’s activities whiletreasurer of the Cadiz FireDepartment and found additionalmonies Campbell paid himselfduring the past five years that werenot appropriated.

Because Campbell’s cooperationin determining the restitution andhis representation that he couldtimely pay back restitution to thevictim, Barnett told the Court theState of Ohio agreed not to returnto the grand jury to seek addition-al charges.

Regarding Campbell’s positionas county treasurer, Barnett notedthat Campbell resigned from officeshortly after the indictment wasreturned against him last April.

“The Ohio Auditor of State’s officewas performing an audit and pre-liminary indications revealed noissues of wrong-doing onCampbell’s part with the countytreasury,” Barnett said.

Barnett also indicated that a

Special Prosecutor Barnett obtains conviction of formerHarrison County treasurer in Cadiz VFD theft case

Classified deadline for next weekʼsissue is Monday at noon.

Call 330-627-5591

CARROLL SHERIFFSept. 20 – William J. Young,

64, of 1114 Daringer Ave.,Carrollton, topped a hill onBachelor Rd., went off the rightside of the road, overcorrectedand hit an embankment.

Sept. 21 – Thomas S. Tropf, 50,of North Canton, was traveling onFresno Rd. His vehicle went leftof center and struck the oncom-ing vehicle driven by Garry L.Peabody, 60, of 5184 Fresno Rd.,Dellroy. Tropf was cited for driv-ing left of center-two lane road.

Sept. 22 – Judith L. May, 74, of7235 Maple St., Malvern, wasstopped on Canton Rd. at theintersection of Alliance Rd. whenher vehicle was struck frombehind. Kelley J. Dulaney, 19, of206 Spring Rd., Minerva, wasunable to stop and struck May’svehicle. Dulaney was cited forassured clear distance.

STATE PATROLTwo people were transported to

the hospital after an automobileaccident on SR 171 Mondayevening at 6:32 p.m.

According to the Ohio StateHighway Patrol, Rhonda Winland,47, of 76 Arrow Rd., Carrollton,was driving a 2009 Jeep Libertyeastbound on SR 171 while DavidLevering, 26, of 4548 MarcellusSt., Canton, was westbound in a2003 Saturn. Levering failed tonegotiate a curve, crossed the cen-terline and struck the Winlandvehicle. Levering was trapped inhis vehicle and required extrica-tion by the fire department.

Winland was transported toMercy Hospital by QuadAmbulance. Levering was trans-ported to Aultman Hospital byEMT Ambulance. He was cited foroperating a vehicle without rea-sonable control.

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TURNIPSEED ALLSTATE AGENCY

Allstate Insurance Company160 2ND St. SW., Suite A, Carrollton, Ohio 44615

Phone: 330-627-3092 Fax: 330-627-3094Toll Free: 800-686-3093

Monday - Friday 9 AM to 5 PM

THOMAS K. CRANSTONAttorney At Law

Worker’s CompensationDivorce - DissolutionGrandparents VisitationChild Custody (Visitation - Support)

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OPINIONS & VIEWS

TheFREE PRESSStandard

(USPS 209-400)

Published by the Carrollton Publishing Co. Inc.P.O. Box 37, 43 E. Main St.

Carrollton, OH 44615MEMBER

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&Ohio

NewspaperAssociation

Publisher . . . . . . . . . .Maynard A. Buck, Jr.General Manager . . . . .William B. PetersonEditor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carol McIntireAdvertising Manager . . . . . .Connie TrushelAssociate Editor . . . . . . . .Donald RutledgeSports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bob EvansClassified Manager . . . . . . . . .Doji GrimesCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . .Doji GrimesOffice Manager . . . . . . . . . . .Janet GrimesAccount Manager . . . . . . . . .Janet GrimesAccent Editor . . . . . . .Leigh Ann Rutledge

Published weekly, $1.00 news stand copy; $22.50 per year in Carroll

and adjacent counties; $45 per year in all otherOhio counties; $55 per year out of Ohio

Visit us on the worldwide web at www.freepressstandard.com

E-mail us at [email protected] us at 330-627-3195 or call us at 330-627-5591

The Free Press Standard accepts no responsibility for the safekeeping or return of unsolicited submissions. Letters,

photographs and manuscripts are submitted at the risk of the owner.

Postmaster: Send address changes to The Free Press Standard,P.O. Box 37, Carrollton, Ohio 44615

Periodicals postage paid at Carrollton, OH 44615

COMMUNITY NEWS. News about happenings in area communi-ties is welcome. We invite readers to call the FPS newsroom withideas for stories and photos. The office is open Monday through Fri-day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call the office at 330-627-5591 with yourideas.

ENGAGEMENTS/WEDDINGS. Please submit announcements onFPS forms. Forms may be obtained by calling the FPS office at 330-627-5591 or by stopping by the office at 43 E. Main St., Carrollton.Please include a self-addressed, stamped envelope if you would likethe photo returned. Wedding announcement less than six monthsold will be printed free of charge. Those over six months old will becharged a $20 fee.

ANNIVERSARIES. Please submit anniversary information on FPSforms. Forms may be obtained by calling the office or stopping by.Photos will be used for anniversary announcements of 25 years ormore in five year increments.

RETIREMENTS. Stories on retirements are welcomed. Photos willbe accepted for retirements after 30 or more years of service. Infor-mation can be submitted to the FPS, P.O. Box 37, Carrollton, Ohio44615.

CHECK PRESENTATIONS. Pictures will be taken by the FPS stafffor check presentations of $300 or more. Call the newsroom to sched-ule an appointment.

MILITARY NEWS. Please submit information about military grad-uations, assignments, promotions and decorations along with thenames of local relatives. No pictures, please.

GRADUATES/DEANS LIST. Please send names of college, univer-sity and technical school graduates and those receiving college-re-lated honors to the FPS. Include names of local relatives. No photosfor college graduates in news stories.

REUNIONS. Send information about upcoming reunions at leasttwo weeks in advance to the FPS office. Following the event, shortstories about the events can be submitted for publication. However,the FPS reserves the right to edit the information for length.

RELIGIOUS NEWS. News about community worship servicesshould be submitted to the FPS office two weeks in advance.

BUSINESS ANNIVERSARIES. Stories are welcome on business an-niversaries. Pictures will be taken for business anniversaries of 25years or more in five year increments. Call the FPS office for addi-tional information.

Tell us your news!

To the Editor:The village pays money to pave the streets. Then, guess what, the

gas company comes along and digs it up. They say they will put itback the way it was: in your wildest dreams!

Look at the way they replaced the sidewalks in front of the McCookHouse.

Ralph LloydCarrollton, OH

To the Editor:Carrollton Schools are off to a good start by receiving an excellent rating

by the state of Ohio. Carroll County property owners have been blessed by the recent oil leas-

ing of many properties. There appears to be a new source of income in thecounty.

My question is, can we finally talk about getting some new school build-ings? I would like to see a positive effort by our community to find a way tobuild some new schools like those in Minerva, Alliance and West Branch.

Our students have shown they can perform in an excellent manner in theclassroom and on the sports field.

Lets work together now to build a modern school. Here’s an open question to all the candidates for school board: What is

your position on building new schools?

George E. SanfordCarrollton, OH

“All around the world people are trying. Deserted souls cry to be filled.Spirits left undone, their hearts are hollow. I can see in their eyes, hollowlives. And every heart, and every soul, and everybody’s got a God-shapedhole.”

These lines are from a song by the band Audio Adrenaline, and it speaksto everyone, all across the world. There is this part of our heart and livesthat needs to be satisfied. We try to fill it with relationships: spouses,friends, teammates, and family. We try to fill it with sports, television, face-book, movies, food, and anything else we can think of in order to avoid tak-ing the time and effort to fill the God-shaped hole with God. We werecreated to both love and be loved by the Creator of the universe, and thishole will be left empty, leading to hollow lives of unfulfilled potential if wedo not choose to fill our heart with God. May you decide to fill that part ofyour life that seems to be missing with the love and grace of the King ofKings this week, and may your soul be filled with blessings too numerousto be counted. Let’s try to fill our God-shaped hole with God from now on,and avoid the silly human attempts to fill a need that only God can fill inour lives.

In Christ, Seth FilburnFirst United Methodist Church

Carrollton, OH

To the Editor:On Sept. 15, President Obama presented Marine Sgt. Dakota Meyer with

a Medal of Honor for his extraordinary heroism during a fierce battle twoyears ago in the remote village of Ganjgal in Afghanistan.

Former Army Captain Will Swenson was in the White house audiencebecause he braved enemy fire with Meyer to save other U.S. and Afghanforces pinned down in the ambush. The Marine and the soldier pressed onin their desperate rescue mission even after Army officials at a nearby tac-tical operation center refused their requests for fire support.

Some speculate why his recommendation for the Medal of Honor, thatthe Army brass, angered by Swenson’s outspoken criticism of fellow sol-diers who refused his repeated artillery fire or close air support, did notwant to see the recommendation move forward. Swenson’s criticism mayhave been embarrassing to the Army, but it was not unfounded. SeveralArmy officers were reprimanded.

Fortunately, Marine General John Allen, commander of Coalition Forcesin Afghanistan, has revived the request for a Medal of Honor for Swenson.

It is clearly an outrage and further Army failure that Swenson has notbeen honored in any way for his heroism in Ganjgal.

“If it weren’t for him, I would not be alive today,” Meyer said. Lives could have been saved if it weren’t for the political policies and sec-

ond-guessing for the rules of engagement. I saw the same thing in Viet-nam. If we don’t learn from our failures, we are doomed to repeat them. Thepettiness of some in the chain of command to stonewall this individual’saward is infantile. Where are the grown ups?

Randy MillerCarrollton, OH

By Don RutledgeFPS Associate Editor

The Band Extravaganza, hosted Saturday night by the CarrolltonWarrior Marching Band at Community Field, was another greatsuccess and crowd pleaser.

The event featured seven of the area’s finest high school march-ing bands, along with their drum lines. Frequently, the perform-ances were interrupted by applause as each group performed alongwith their soloists, dance lines and majorette routines.

The program appropriately began with a moment of silence inmemory of Marine Lance Corporal Terry Wright, a 2008 graduate ofCarrollton High School and Buckeye Career Center, who was killedin action while serving with the US Marine Corps in AfghanistanWednesday, Sept. 21.

The flag raising was conducted by local veterans, all members ofCarroll American Legion Post 428, Fighting McCook Post 3301, Vet-erans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans Chapter 85and presentation of the colors by the Junior Reserve Officers Train-ing Corps (JROTC) at Carrollton High School. The National Anthemwas sung by Sara Wetter, senior band vocalist.

Comments ranged from “It was a great show” to “I really enjoyedit” and “What a perfect evening for a band show”.

Bands participating in the Extravaganza included Claymont,Tusky Valley, Minerva, Rittman, Sandy Valley, Field and Carrollton.Shane Meek served as Master of Ceremonies and a welcome wasgiven by CHS Principal David Davis. Art Glenn served as the an-nouncer for the Carrollton band’s show.

By Ed Feulner

As I write this column, my plane is taking off from Taiwan’sTaoyuan Airport to bring me back home. It was a special visit toTaiwan — one that helped put so many earlier visits into a largerperspective.

My first visit to Taiwan occurred 40 years ago. The changes sincethen have been remarkable.

When I first visited, U.S. foreign aid was still a mainstay of theTaiwan development pattern. Today Taiwan provides assistance toother nations. Back then, products made in Taiwan were certainlynot high-quality — the label “made in Taiwan” was something of ajoke. Today workers there build components for the most sophis-ticated consumer electronics and high-tech industries around.“Made in Taiwan” is now a label of quality and a badge of pride.

On the political front, Taiwan has long since shed its martial-law past and has evolved into a full-fledged democracy. In January2012, elections for the legislature and the presidency will takeplace. The two primary candidates for president are running neckand neck, and the people of Taiwan are paying attention to realpolicy questions.

This was a special trip to Taipei, the capital city, for another rea-son. With several of my Washington colleagues, we helped launcha new television station, “Taiwan Yam.” It is an interesting venturefor several reasons: most notably, it’s the first local station on thewhole island of Taiwan. The other TV stations are in Taipei, whichleaves the rest of the country having to rely on, in effect, single-source news based in the capital city

Tainan, the location of the new station, was for more than threecenturies the capitol of Taiwan. It’s the start of a new chapter in theannals of this beautiful port city, which already boasts a rich andbroad history.

The Americans who participated in the first policy roundtablediscussion — liberals and conservatives, Republicans and Democ-rats — have served in various presidential administrations over theyears, but all of us share a single commitment. We’ve seen how Tai-wan has developed as a democracy with free institutions. We’veseen it become home to a thriving, market-based economy and acarefully constructed rule of law. And we’re determined to highlightthe fact that these principles can indeed work in the Chinese con-text.

It’s important for other leaders throughout Asia to recognize this.It’s also a moment for us to take pride that we have stood by thepeople of Taiwan through some difficult times and worked withthem in developing a free and prosperous society.

But such a society cannot last if a nation lacks the ability tomount an adequate self-defense. That’s what makes it so regret-table that President Obama has decided not to sell Taiwan the 66F-16 C/D jets that Taiwan requested several years ago. They’re thereal meat of Taiwan’s pending requests. Those requests are de-signed to dissuade Beijing — which considers Taiwan not a sover-eign nation, but a renegade province — from taking over the islandby force.

Under the Taiwan Relations Act of 1979, the United States is ob-ligated to assist the island with its defense. Of course, we also haveto work with China, and it has many missiles pointing at Taiwan.This situation makes managing cross-Strait relations tricky, butwe must remain resolute, and honor our promise to Taiwan.

After all, this isn’t just about Taiwan’s defense. It’s about our na-tion’s credibility as a security partner. It’s about the maintenanceof peace and security in the Asia-Pacific region. And the decisionswe make today will help decide whether Taiwan retains its hard-won freedoms — and shows the world what a free-market econ-omy and vibrant democracy in Asia can do.

Ed Feulner is president of The Heritage Foundation (heritage.org).

HeritageFoundation

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Dealine for Letters to the Editor is Monday at noon

CHS Band Show is a success!

Look What We’ve “Made in Taiwan”

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State Representative (61st District) - Mark D. Okey, 77S. High St., 10th Floor, Columbus, OH 43215; telephone,614-466-1464; e-mail [email protected].

Ohio State Senator - Senator Joe Schiavoni (33rd Dis-trict); State House, Columbus, OH 43215; Phone 614-466-8285. E-mail: [email protected].

Cong. Bob Gibbs (18th Congressional District) - 329Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20515;telephone 202-225-6265; Fax: 202-225-6265.

U. S. Rob Portman, Washington Office: B40D DirksonSenate Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20510; tele-phone, 202-224-3353.

U. S. Senator Sherrod Brown, 713 Hart Senate OfficeBldg., Washington, D. C. 20510; telephone number, 202-224-2315; E-mail: brown.senate.gov/conact.

State School Board Member (8th District) Deborah L.Cain, 12896 Sunset Circle NW, Uniontown, OH 44685;telephone, 330-699-3492; E-mail: [email protected].

Legislator’s Addresses

The Free Press Standard welcomes letters to the editor from its read-ers on subjects of current interest. However, letters involving domestic orprivate disputes and claims against businesses will not be accepted, norwill private thank you letters or poetry.

Letters may be edited for length, grammar, taste and libel and The FreePress Standard reserves the right to reject any or all letters. Lettersshould not be more than 500 words. Letters that are more than 500words may be rejected or returned to the sender for editing. All lettersmust be signed with the author’s handwritten signature and namesmust be published in the paper. Author must include address and tele-phone numbers for verification.

FPS Letter Policy

AREA NEWS

was also present during this situ-ation.

Four Akron area individuals werearrested last week by CarrollCounty sheriff ’s deputies whileallegedly making a drug transac-tion.

According to Carroll CountySheriff Dale R. Williams, the fourwere taken into custody on felonydrug charges after attempting totraffic a counterfeit controlled sub-stance during an undercover druginvestigation in Brown Twp. nearMalvern.

Arrested were Mrs. Christine E.Marshall, 31, last known address of1075 Nelville, Akron; Ronnell T.Marshall, 22, same address, andJustin D. Hill, 19, of 2733 JunoPlace, Fairlawn, who are eachcharged with trafficking in con-trolled substances, 4th degree

A preliminary hearing was sched-uled for this Wednesday for Risty J.Pugh, 27, of 304 Wine St. Apt. 2,Minerva, who is facing felony drugcharges.

Pugh was taken into custody inMinerva Sept. 15 by officers of theMulti-County LEAD Task Force andthe Minerva Police Department.

Carroll County sheriff’s deputiesfiled charges on trafficking in mari-huana (2 counts) against Pugh whowas released on a $10,000 recogni-zance bond set by Carroll CountyMunicipal Court Judge Gary L.Willen.

According to Carroll CountySheriff Dale R. Williams, thecharges stem from an investigationinto Pugh’s trafficking marijuanafrom an apartment building onWest Line St. in Minerva.

A Fox Twp. landowner for whoman arrest warrant was issued lastweek spent the night in jail beforeagreeing to sign papers dismissingtwo law suits against the CarrollCounty auditor.

Daryl Ferguson of 10490Salineville Rd., Salineville, wastaken into custody by CarrollCounty sheriff ’s deputies lastWednesday and booked into thecounty jail where he was releasedThursday after agreeing to complywith a settlement agreementreached last August.

As part of the settlement,Ferguson agreed to dismiss lawsuits pending in Carroll CountyCommon Pleas Court and a lawsuit in a related federal court pend-ing in Cincinnati.

However, when he refused to dis-miss the law suits, Judge RichardM. Markus, who is serving byassignment in the Carroll Countycase of Ferguson vs. Carroll CountyAuditor E. Leroy VanHorne,assessed an $8,000 fine againstFerguson and issued a warrant forFergusons’s arrest for not complyingwith the Judge’s settlement enforce-ment order.

Severe storms that moved through the area Sunday evening caused damage in several areas of thecounty, specifically to one barn in Lee Twp. on Peace Rd.

Located off Steubenville Rd., trees and limbs were knocked down along with electric and telephonelines. A barn owned by Steve and Cathy Kinney, of 4006 Peace Rd., Carrollton, sustained considerabledamage.

According to Tom Cottis, Carroll County Emergency Management director, straight sheer wind, travel-ing between 45-55 miles per hour went through and due to the winds being low to the ground, the pres-sure took the building apart.

The barn (shown above) had damage to the back, and the roof. A board from the barn flew through theair and landed between the belts of the combine.

By Leigh Ann RutledgeFPS Reporter

Carrollton Council made quickwork a short agenda at the Mondaynight meeting.

Due to the absence of LukeGrimes, who was ill, and AndyGonda, who was on a fire scene,council did not have enough mem-bers present to vote on ordinances.Council heard the first reading andattempted to expedite the vacatingof the unnamed alley between theDepartment of Job Family Servicesbuilding and H&R Block on E.Main St. A motion was made tosuspend the rules for a non-emer-gency one reading. The motion didnot pass due to attendance.

However, just before adjourningGonda arrived and a motion wasmade to revisit the ordinance.Revisiting was approved and therules suspended. A motion to

Managementof the naturalresources andconse r va t i onprograms onthe 54,000acres of publicland and lakesoverseen by theM u s k i n g u mW a t e r s h e dC o n s e r va n cyD i s t r i c t(MWCD) will beled by former

Ohio Department of NaturalResources (ODNR) director SeanD. Logan.

Logan was appointed chief ofconservation of the MWCD by theconservancy district’s Board ofDirectors during a recent meet-ing. A Columbiana County native,Logan also is a former member ofthe Ohio House ofRepresentatives and served as aColumbiana County commission-er.

“Since its organization in the1930s, the MWCD has plantedhundreds of thousands of trees toslow erosion, worked with localfarmers to open acreage for share-crop operations and managed itsmineral resources through astrategy that has served as a

model for other public agencies,”Logan said. “I am humbled andhonored to be part of the work bythe MWCD to protect these valu-able natural resources in theMuskingum River Watershed forgenerations to come.”

In his position, Logan will over-see the MWCD’s conservationoperations and management,which include forest and timberharvest and planting, agriculturalactivities, water quality testing,partnerships with other agenciesinvolved in flood reduction andwater conservation, and mineralresources management.

“The MWCD is extremelypleased to have Sean Logan incharge of its conservation pro-grams,” said John M.Hoopingarner, MWCD executivedirector/secretary. “Sean bringsto the residents of the MWCDregion a tremendous amount ofexperience, insight and support ofthe protection of naturalresources in the state of Ohio. Healso understands the value ofpartnerships to enhance the ben-efits that are being produced bythe system of dams and reservoirsin the Muskingum RiverWatershed.”

Logan was the 11th person toserve as director of ODNR since it

was formed in 1949 when he wasappointed by former Gov. TedStrickland in 2007. Prior to that,he served as an elected memberof the Ohio House ofRepresentatives from 1990-2000– including sitting on the House’sAgriculture and NaturalResources Committee – and was aColumbiana County commission-er from 2001-2007.

He received a bachelor’s degreein political science and speechcommunication from MuskingumCollege and earned a law degreefrom Capital University LawSchool. He and his wife Melissahave three children and reside atGuilford Lake.

“The MWCD has a professionaland educated staff that is dedi-cated to serving the residents andproperty owners in the water-shed,” Logan said. “As a native ofEastern Ohio, I understand therich natural resources that havebeen protected by the operation ofthe dams and reservoirs in theMWCD region, as well as provid-ing sources of outdoor recreationand economic benefits. We aretruly blessed in this watershed tohave these resources and facilitiesavailable, and we must work dili-gently to protect this valuableinfrastructure.”

A retiredUnited StatesMarine Corpsveteran will bethe guest speak-er at the CarrollC o u n t yR e p u b l i c a nparty’s fall din-ner.

C h a r l e s(Chuck) Pearson,who retired fromthe US MarineCorps in 1971,has been invited

to speak at the dinner to be heldThursday, Oct. 6, at the AtwoodYacht Club. A social time will beginat 5:30 p.m., followed by dinner at6 p.m.

Tickets at $25 each may be pur-

chased from any member of theCarroll County Republican Centraland Executive Committee or bycalling the County GOP PartyChairman George Keyser at 330-575-0695 or Dennis Strickler, 330-312-0250. Deadline to purchasetickets is Oct. 3.

The Carroll County RepublicanWomen’s Organization will havebaskets set up for a silent auctionat the dinner.

Pearson says he plans to talk onthe history of the military and theimportance of returning strengthand support of our current military.

An advocate of small govern-ment, the former Marine CorpsCaptain was director of the ParrisIsland Marine band for 6 years andalso direct the 1st Marine Air Wingband for 13 months during the

Vietnam conflict in 1967-68.After 14 years in the Marine

Corps, Pearson was commissioneda Captain and retired at that rankin 1971.

A longtime member of the of theVFW and American Legion,Pearson is a former commanderand adjutant of Fighting McCookPost 3301, Veterans of ForeignWars, and a longtime chaplain ofMalvern’s American Legion Post375. He has played bugle taps formilitary funerals and other patriot-ic events since age 15.

Upon his return to CarrollCounty in 1971, Pearson served asband director at Sandy Valley HighSchool for 7 years and MaloneCollege for 1 year. He and his wife,Vernice, reside at 5168 Canton Rd.NW, Carrollton.

vacate the alley passed with onereading to allow construction tostart.

In other business, council:-OBSERVED a moment of

silence in honor of the late LCplTerry C. Wright. Village flags are athalf-staff in his honor.

-WAS told the village has to havea single year audit due to the largeamount of federal money receivedand spent on the wastewater treat-ment plant.

-HEARD Judi Noble is attendinga Center of Public InvestmentManagement conference at AkronUniversity Oct. 6.

-LEARNED street signs will needto be replaced to meet the OhioDepartment of Transportation’sretroreflectivity requirements.Denny Roudebush, village admin-istrator, and Ken Skinner, streetdepartment supervisor, are work-ing on the project, which will start

in 2012 and finish in 2018.-WAS told flags in and around

downtown will be taken down afterthe Algonquin Mill Festival. Severalwill need replaced.

-REITERATED trick or treat willbe Oct. 31 from 5:30-7 p.m. Thosewishing to participate should turnon a porch light.

-HEARD leaf pick-up will beginOct. 10 and run through Dec. 1.Leaves should be bagged and left atthe curb. At the present time, nosingular pick-up day has been cho-sen. According to Roudebush, res-idents can place leaves on the curband they will be picked up.

-PAID bills totaling$1,114,647.79 for vendors and$29,886.18 for payroll.

-SET a water and sewer meetingfor Oct. 10 at 6 p.m.

-SCHEDULED the next councilmeeting for Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. incouncil chambers.

felonies.Also arrested was Daniel M.

Thompson, 20, last knownaddress of 606 Whitney Ave.Akron, who is charged with traf-ficking in counterfeit controlledsubstances and carrying a con-cealed weapon, both 4th degreefelonies.

The two Marshalls and Hill arebeing held in the Carroll Countyjail on $50,000 cash or suretybonds each and Thompson is heldon a $100,000 cash or surety bondset Monday by Carroll CountyMunicipal Court Judge Gary L.Willen. Preliminary hearings forthe four are scheduled for Sept. 29at 3:15 p.m.

Sheriff Williams said the foursuspects were taken into custodywithout incident by officers of theMulti-County Law EnforcementTask Force of Tuscarawas, Carrolland Harrison Counties, Sheriff’sdeputies and officers from theCarrollton Police Department. TheSheriff said a 16-month-old child

Council action allows E. Main St.alley vacation to move forward

Retired US Marine Captain to speakat annual Republican fall dinner

Former natural resources director tolead MWCD conservation program

Storms leave trail of damage

Akron men facing drug charges

Minerva manarrested ondrug charges

Landowner arrestedfor failing to obeyjudgeʼs order


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Local Business UpdatePrepared By County N ews, Inc. ©2011 All Rights Reserved

of Carroll CountyServing all of East Central Ohio

of Tuscarawas Stark & Carroll Counties )

Patients who have no insurance are never denied coverage. Instead, funding for additional services is provided through fundraisers, donations and memorials.

. They

On Sept. 29th Larry StrawderHits the BIG....60!

If you see the“Old Boy”wish him aHappy

Birthday!

60

Pd. by Current Wife

Happy Birthday DojiMarching to his own beat!

“35”Be sure & tell this drummer HBD!

Wishing you a great day!Your Friends From the FPS

41ST ANNUALALGONQUIN MILL FALL

FESTIVALFri. • Sat. • Sun. Oct. 7 • 8• 9

Open Daily 9 AM to 5 PM.

• Quality Crafters• Steam Powered Flour Mill & Sawmill• Live Musical Entertainment • Pancake Breakfast• Chicken BBQ (Sat. & Sun.)• Homemade

*Apple Butter *Sauerkraut *Bread & More

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

*NO PETS ALLOWED ON FESTIVAL GROUNDS*

Admission $8.00 per vehicle • Camping $15

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

Charles(Chuck) Pearson

Sean Logan

NOW HIRINGPIZZA DELIVERY

DRIVERS!Full and part timepositions available.

QualificationsRequired:

• 18 years of age • Have a valid

drivers license • Provide proof

of insuranceApply Within:

CROSSROADS PIZZA218 N. High Street

Carrollton, Ohio 44615

C


OBITUARIES AREA NEWS

Shirley Ann Prusha, age 76, ofCarrollton passed away Sept. 23,2011, at Mercy Medical Centerin Canton.

She was born Sept. 30, 1934,in Cleveland and lived inCarrollton since April 1992.

Her aunt, Marian Taylor,raised her, from the age of 12.She was a bus driver for 20years at Independence Schools.She worked at Cleveland PublicSchool for seven years.

She attended PerrysvilleMethodist Church and lovedtraveling, especially to ColonialWilliamsburg. She loved to readthe Bible and was an avid cook.

She is survived by her hus-band, Richard Allan Prusha ofthe home, who she marriedSept. 27, 1952; two sons,

Jeffrey AllanPrusha of Scioand RichardStephen ofCarrollton; agranddaughter,Jennifer AnnLourenco ofDover and a sis-ter, CharlotteMoore of SanAntonio, TX.

She was pre-ceded in deathby an infantson, William.

Graveside services were heldSept. 26 at Perrysville Cemeterywith Pastor Mark Thomas offici-ating. Arrangements were underthe care of Allmon-Dugger-CottonFuneral Home.

Are you properly registered tovote in the November election?

The deadline to register to voteor make address and namechanges for the Nov. 8 generalelection is Tuesday, Oct. 11 by 9p.m.

According to AmandaTubaugh, director of elections inCarroll County, the office will beopen until 9 p.m. that day (Oct.11) to accommodate voters.

A person is qualified to vote ifhe or she is a citizen of theUnited States, at least 18 yearsof age on or before Nov. 2, 2011,a resident of Ohio for at least 30days before the election and reg-

istered to vote at least 30 daysbefore the election.

If a registered voter has movedwithin the state or county orchanged his or her name, thechange must be reported to theBoard of Elections, Mrs. Tubaughsaid.

Carroll County residents mayregister at the Carroll CountyBoard of Elections office locatedon the ground level of the CarrollCounty courthouse in Carrollton.Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Monday through Friday.

Anyone with questions maycall the board office at 330-627-2610.

Is your son or daughter attend-ing college and some institutionof post high school higher learn-ing this fall?

If so, The Free Press Standardwould like to know about it.When submitting the informa-tion, please include the student’sname (s), parents and address,year of graduation from whathigh school and the college, uni-versity or institution of higherlearning they will be attending

and the academic area in whichthey plan to major.

The FPS mailing address is POBox 37, Carrollton, OH 44615and the e-mail address [email protected].

Those having access to a Faxmachine may send the informa-tion to The FPS at 330-627-3195. Also, include a telephonenumber if more information isneeded. Thanks for your cooper-ation.

Anyone interested in purchas-ing a Carrollton High School flagfor their home, office or roommay do so by placing an order byOct. 7 with the Carrollton HighSchool Athletic office.

According to Carrollton HighSchool Principal David Davis, theflags would also make great

Christmas gifts and/or gradua-tion presents. “This is a greatway to celebrate our school dis-trict’s first Excellent rating onthe State Report card,” Davisadded.

Order forms may be obtainedat the athletic office located atCarrollton High School.

Mark Allan Knisely, 53, ofUniversal City, TX, formerly ofCarrollton, died Sunday Sept. 25,2011, in St. Luke Medical Centerin San Antonio, TX.

Born Aug. 31, 1958, inRavenna, he was a son of BettySimons Knisely of Carrollton andthe late Dr. Bill Knisely.

He was a 1976 graduate ofCarrollton High School where hewas a member of the cross coun-try team and competed at thestate level in 1975. Long timecross country coach, CraigWinters, noted Mark could alwaysbe counted on to give his all.After graduation, he attendedKent State University andSteubenville College before serv-ing in the US Army for 10 years.He was a rural letter carrier forthe US Postal Service and was amember of First UnitedMethodist Church at Carrollton.

In addition to his mother, he issurvived by his wife, the formerMary Lou Estrello; a brother,Douglas Knisely of Scio; anuncle, Roger Simons of Lutz, FL;two aunts, Helen (James)Hammond of Raleigh, NC, andLois (John) Carbone of VirginiaBeach, VA; and 10 cousins.

Funeral services will beSaturday, Oct. 1 at 11 a.m. inSweeney-Dodds Funeral Home ofCarrollton with Rev. Dan Loomisand David Crisco officiating.Burial will follow in WestviewCemetery at Carrollton.Visitation will be Friday from 5-7p.m. in the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers, memorialdonations may be made in Mark’sname to First United MethodistChurch, Hondoras project, S.Lisbon St., Carrollton, OH,44615.

Shirley A. Prusha, 76

Robert W. Donaldson, age 70, ofStrasburg and formerly ofCarrollton, passed away peacefullyin his home Saturday, Sept. 24,2011.

Born Jan. 9, 1941, in CarrollCounty, he was the son of the lateCarl and Frances Donaldson.

Bob married the former GenevaPitts Oct. 4, 1959. Together, theyreared three children, Lana, Robin,and Brian.

His professional career with TheTimken Company in Cantonspanned 36 years. He attendedNewPointe Church in Dover.

Bob will be deeply missed by hiswife, Geneva; his three children,Lana Bright of Massillon, Robin(Henry) Albright of North Canton,and Brian (Mary) Donaldson ofAtlanta, GA; his grandchildren,Jaimee Clark, Brianna Donaldson,and Clint Donaldson; his great-granddaughter, Janelle Clark; andhis sister, Sue Noble of Carrollton.

In addition to his parents, Bobwas preceded in death by hisbrother, David Donaldson; and hisgrandson, Jarod Bright.

Memorial visitation will be heldin Geib Funeral Center at DoverThursday, Sept. 29 from 4 - 5:30p.m. A service celebrating his lifewill begin at 5:30 p.m. with PastorBrett Faris officiating. Following theservice, friends are invited to sharea meal with Bob’s family in theGeib Funeral Center’ss hospitalityroom.

Memorial contributions may bedirected to Aultman Hospice, 2821Woodlawn Ave. NW, Canton, OH.44708.

Those wishing to do so may sendthe family a personal condolenceand sign the online guest registryby visiting the funeral home web-site, www.geibcares.com.

Robert W. Donaldson, 70

Check our website at www.freepressstandard.com for

updates and breaking news daily!

Doris A. Dennis, 81, passedaway Sept. 25, 2011.

Born Sept. 14, 1930, in MingoJunction, she was a daughter ofOrid and Goldie Baker.

She was retired from GBS inMalvern and worked at CarrolltonGraphics and the Carroll CountyExtension Office.

She is survived by three chil-dren, George (Terry) Dennis ofClarksville, TN, Carol (John)Siegmund of Massillon, andConnie (Stephen) Carosiellie ofCarollton; two sisters, Joyce (Silas)Burris and Dorothy (Marion)Peterson, both of Carrollton; 10grandchildren and 15 great grand-children.

She was preceded in death byher husband, George F. Dennis,who she married July 22, 1950,and who passed away in 1999; asister, Mamie Donaldson; a broth-er, Donald Baker; and a greatgranddaughter, Natalya Carosielliein 2010.

Calling hours will be Sept. 29from 10-11 a.m. in New HarrisburgPresbyterian Church with funeralservices at 11 a.m. Burial will fol-low in New Harrisburg Cemetery.In lieu of flowers, donations maybe made to the Harrison TownshipCemetery Fund, 3027 WaynesburgRd., NW, Carrollton, OH 44615.

Allmon-Dugger-Cotton FuneralHome was in charge of arrange-ments.

Beula G. Beckley, age 92, ofCarrollton passed away Tuesday,Sept. 20, 2011, at her residence inCarrollton.

Born March 11, 1919, in Cadiz,she was a daughter of the lateEmmett Garrison Boggs and BettyLecta (Westfall) Boggs.

She was a homemaker andfarmer and worked at The ScioPottery. She lived most of her lifein the area and was a member ofPerrysville United MethodistChurch and a former grange mem-ber. She was an avid owl collectorand a mother to many, granny toall.

She is survived by a brother,Herbert (Charlotte) Boggs ofSmithsburg, MD; three grand-

daughters, Darla Harsh ofCarrollton; Danita (Gary) Dulkoskiof New Philadelphia and El Wanda(Orville) Wise of Amsterdam; 12great grandchildren; 10 great greatgrandchildren; and her favorite cat,Mousekateers.

She was preceded in death byher husband, Jesse R. Beckley,whom she married March 3, 1946,and who passed away, Aug. 23,1997; a son, Gerald “Jerry”Albaugh; a sister, Carie Boggs andher stepfather, Earl Masten.

Funeral services were held Sept24 at Allmon-Dugger-CottonFuneral Home with Pastor ChadDurfee officiating.

Burial followed at PerrysvilleCemetery.

two step great grandchildren; 10great-great grandchildren, threestep great-great grandchildren, andtwo on the way; sister-in-law, EdnaPeterson of Mechanicstown, andseveral special nieces andnephews.

In addition to her parents, shewas preceded in death by her hus-band, Leland Dillon; brothers,Herbert Jr., John, and EdgarTurvey; and sisters, Martha Bettis,Mary Payne, Louie Mae Payne, andEdna Johnson.

Funeral services were held Sept.24 at Everhart-Bove Funeral Homewith Pastor Rick Chappell andReverend Dave Miller officiating.Burial followed in the BergholzCemetery.

Send condolences online atw w w. e v e r h a r t - b o v e f u n e r a lhomes.com.

Beula G. Beckley, 92

Helen I. Dillon, 92, of Bergholz,passed away Tuesday, Sept. 20,2011, at Trinity Medical CenterWest.

Born April 25, 1919, inFloodwood, OH, she was thedaughter of the late Herbert Sr.and Rosa Boyles Turvey.

Helen was an example of herfaith. She loved her family andprayed for them everyday. She wasa homemaker and a member ofBergholz Faith CommunityChurch. She enjoyed fishing, boat-ing, and camping.

She is survived by her son,Jimmy (Janice) Dillon of Bergholz;daughter, Janie (William) DeNoonof Bergholz; grandchildren, Laurie(Curt) Croskey, Cindy (Al)Thompson, Billy (Merri) DeNoon,Dee (Harry) Culp, and Lee (Lisa)Dillon; 11 great grandchildren and

Helen I. Dillon, 92

Mark A. Knisely, 53

Members of the Minerva Lions Marching Band’s drum line areshown while performing at Saturday night’s Carrollton WarriorBand’s Extravaganza at Community Field. The Minerva drumline was among seven which performed between the seven bandshows. The event was attended by an appreciative crowd whoexpressed comments that included “It was a Great Show”.

Carrollton High School’s class of 1943 held their 68threunion Sept. 17 at the Ponderosa party room in Carrollton.

Class members attending the event are shown in the abovephoto. Front row (from left) are John H. McLoney, Joyce NortonEffinger, Roberta Moore Lotz, Ada Mae Gween Baker, MarthaYealey Arbogast King and Gertrude Ferguson Miller.

Back row (from left) Joe Johnston, Herman Miller, JeanFerrall Ledford, Kathleen Everett Grabek, Merle Long and IreneOrwick Kail.

Lance Corporal Terry C. Wright,21, of Camp Lejeune, NC, formerlyof Carrollton, died Sept. 21, 2011,while on duty in Afghanistan. Hewas attached to the First Battalionof the Sixth Marines in CampLejeune.

Born April 11, 1990, inCoshocton, he was the son ofDawn Compher Seabolt and thelate Jay Eugene Seabolt.

Terry was a 2008 graduate ofCarrollton High School andBuckeye Career Center where hestudied law enforcement and wasa member of the ROTC program.

In addition to his mother, he issurvived by two brothers, DavidWright of Carrollton and Cpl.Adam Wright of Camp Lejeune,NC; three sisters, Tiffany Trimm ofAlabama, Dawna Brady ofCarrollton and Amanda Wright ofMinerva; and several nieces andnephews.

In addition to his father, he waspreceded in death by a nephew.

Funeral services will be Friday,Sept. 30 at 11 a.m. in theCarrollton High School gymnasi-um with burial to follow at RockhillCemetery in Flushing. Visitationwill be Thursday from 4-8 p.m. inthe Carrollton High School gymna-sium.

Local funeral arrangementswere under the care and guidanceof Sweeney-Dodds Funeral Homein Carrollton.

Doris A. Dennis, 81

DELINQUENT MANUFACTURED HOMEPursuant to The Ohio Revised Code of Ohio, notice is hereby given of the forth-coming publication on October 13TH, 2011 and October 20TH, 2011 of the delin-quent manufactured home list of Carroll County, Ohio.

The list will contain the name as listed on the current title of ownership and orsubsequent owner, address and ANY UNPAID TAX. Delinquent taxes may bepaid on or before Tuesday, October 4TH, 2011 to the Carroll County Treasurerbetween the hours of 8:00 AM and 4:00 PM Monday through Friday.

Interest will be charged December 1st, 2011 on all unpaid taxes. Unpaid taxesare now subject to tax foreclosure as per Ohio Revised Code 323.25 to 323.28.

E. Leroy VanHorneCARROLL COUNTY AUDITOR

PUBLISHED IN THE FREE PRESS STANDARD SEPTEMBER 22nd and SEPTEMBER 29th, 2011

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Call now for an off er.Please provide your Section, Township,

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PARCELS IN CARROLL COUNTY CALL:

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Tim Warner and Tom WhiteRESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

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DON’T SPEND YOUR SALES PROCEEDS, INVEST THEM.

Edward Jones can help.

www.edwardjones.com Member SIPCDiane W EvansFinancial Advisor.

123 North Market StreetMinerva, OH 44657330-868-3484

Jeff SnyderOwner/Consultant

313 West Main StreetScio, OH 43988

Bus: (740) 945-1041Cell: (330) 401-2450

Email: [email protected]: www.snydertechnicalsolutions.com

Snyder Technical SolutionsService When You Need It

The lateShirley A.

Prusha

Drumline performs

Class of 1943 meets

Voter registration deadline is Oct. 11

Information on collegebound students sought

CHS flags available atCarrollton High School


ChurchDirectory

Worship at the church of your choice.

Trinity Lutheran ChurchRev. Andrew Riggs

275 N. Lisbon, Carrollton, O.Phone 627-4840Worship 11 A.M.

Sunday School 9:45 A.M.First Christian

Church of MalvernGeorge Keralis, Senior Minister

Mark Black, Associate Minister of Worship &Music

Thurman Culpepper, Jr./Sr. High YouthMinister

Kevin Crater, Associate Minister for Children4046 Coral Rd. NW., Malvern, OH 44644

Phone 330-863-1303Sunday School 9:00 A.M.

Worship 10:15 A.M.Call the church office forSunday evening details.

St. Martin Lutheran Church

Pastor A. Wallace AndersonMalvern, Ohio

Worship 9 A.M.Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday

Coffee served at entrance after serviceBergholz Faith

Community ChurchRev. Rick Chappell - Pastor

Rt. 524, Bergholz, OhioPhone 740-768-2835

Sunday School 9:30 A.M.Worship 10:45 A.M.Dellroy Church of the Nazarene

7 Liberty St., Dellroy, OhioRev. David KessellPhone 735-2609

Sunday School 9:30 A.M.Worship 10:35 A.M. & 6:30 P.M.

Wed. 7:00 P.M.Carrollton

Church of GodPastor Carl Fry

371 Moody Ave., CarrolltonPhone 627-5222

Sunday Worship 10:35 A.M.Carrollton

Baptist TemplePastor: David L. Powell

1211 Lincoln Ave. N.W., CarrolltonPhone 627-5124

Sunday School 10:00 A.M.Worship 11:00 A.M., 6:00 P.M.

Wed. 7:00 P.M.Wed. Kings Kids & Youth 6:30 P.M.Free transportation for all services

Trinity United Presbyterian

ChurchRev. Alan Jeffries

2nd St. & Lincoln, Bergholz, OhioPhone 740-768-2511

Sunday School 9:30 A.M.Worship 10:45 A.M.Sherrodsville

Calvary U.M. Church

Pastor Clarke Hogue IIIWorship 9:00 A.M.

Sunday School 10:15 A.M.Choir - Wednesday 6:30 P.M.

Amsterdam Covenant Church

Mike Thurston, Pastor8427 Amsterdam Rd., Amsterdam, Ohio

Sunday Worship 10:00 A.M.Sunday School 9:00 A.M.

Intercessory Prayer 6:30 P.M. FridayWednesday Bible Study 7:00 P.M.

Men’s Prayer Breakfast - 1st Saturday of each month - 7:00 A.M.

Chestnut RidgeUnited Methodist

ChurchRev. Steve Anderson

Cinder Rd., Carrollton, OhioPhone 740-768-2330

Sunday Worship 11:45 A.M.

Baxters RidgeUnited Methodist Church

Rev. Richard WallaceOffice 330-735-3187

4006 Jade N.W., Carrollton, OhioSunday School 9:30 A.M.

Worship Service 10:30 A.M.(Handicap Accessible)

First United Methodist ChurchRev. Daniel Loomis, PastorSeth Filburn, Youth Director

253 S. Lisbon, Carrollton, Ohio 627-7671Sunday School 9:30 A.M.

Worship 8:20 A.M., 10:45 A.M.Mt. Pleasant

United Methodist Church

Rev. Carl H. OrphanidesChurch - 89 Canyon Rd. S.W., Carrollton

Worship 9:45 A.M.Sunday School 11 A.M.

Office and Church - Phone 330-627-2219Herrington-Bethel

United Methodist ChurchPastor Lee Iden

4009 Arbor Rd., Phone 330-627-5291wwwHerringtonBethel.com

Sunday School 9:30 A.M., Worship 10:40 A.M.Dellroy-Leavittsville

United Methodist ChurchRev. Carol McCartney

DellroyDellroy, Ohio 735-2329

Worship 9:30 A.M.Sunday School 10:45 A.M.

Wed. Bible Study (With Leavittsville) 7:00 P.M.Leavittsville

Leavittsville, Ohio 735-2329Sunday School 10:00 A.M.

Worship 11:00 A.M.Wed. Bible Study (w/Dellroy) 7:00 P.M.

Kilgore-Harsh MemorialUnited Methodist Church

Pastor Kimberly ArbaughKilgore

Kilgore, OhioWorship 9:30 A.M.

Sunday School 10:30 A.M.Harsh Memorial

Harlem Springs, OhioPhone 739-3472

Sunday School 10:00 A.M.Worship 11:00 A.M.

Tuesday Contemporary Praise and WorshipService, followed by small groups and youth

group - 6:30 to 7 P.M.Pleasant Grove-Mt. Zion


Pastor Mark ThomasPleasant Grove

5230 Arrow Rd. N.W., MinervaSunday School 10:00 A.M.

Worship 11:00 A.M.(Chair lift available)

Mt. Zion2004 Bellflower Rd., Minerva

Phone 895-2016Sunday School 10:45 A.M.

Worship 9:30 A.M.Bible Study every Wednesday

at 10:30 A.M. & 7 P.M. Intercessory Prayer Wednesday at 9:30 P.M.

(Chair lift available)Perrysville-Pleasant Hill


Rev. Kurtis ThomasPhone 330-614-5068

email: [email protected]

Rt. 164, Perrysville, OhioSunday School 9:30 A.M., Worship 10:30 A.M.

Pleasant HillScio Rd. S.W. (Rt.332), Carrollton, Ohio

Worship 9:00 A.M.Sunday School 10:00 A.M.

Church of Christ(Christian Disciples)

Pastor Mike Doak353 Moody Ave. S.W. Carrollton

Phone 627-4451Worship 10:00 A.M.

Sunday School 9 A.M.First Presbyterian Church

Rev. Burt McGlawn200 N. Lisbon St., Carrollton


Church Service 10:30 A.M.Assembly of God

Pastor Kerry Green400 Steub. Rd. Carrollton, Ohio


Worship 10:30 A.M. & 6:00 P.M.Wed. 7:00 P.M.

Augusta Christian Church8150 Andora Rd., NE, Augusta, Ohio

Pastor Joe SabellaPhone 330-205-4441


Youth - Sunday evenings at 6:30 P.M.,The Family Worship Center

Full Gospel ChurchPastor Diana Bowling

225 N. Lisbon St., CarrolltonPhone 330-627-5589

Sunday Worship 10:00 A.M.Children’s Church after Praise &

WorshipWed. Night Prayer 7-8:00 P.M.

Kilgore Evangelical ChurchMinister Terry Will

8114 Germano Rd. S.E.Amsterdam, Ohio


Eve. 6:00 P.M.Wed. Bible Study 7:00 P.M.

Seventh Day AdventistPastor Lori Whitted

450 12th St., CarrolltonOffice Phone 330-627-7777Home Phone 330-317-5217

[email protected] School 1:30 P.M.

Church Service 3 P.M.Living Water Fellowship

9610 Muckley Dr., Waynesburg, Ohio 44688


Sunday Celebration 10:00 A.M.Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 P.M.

Carroll United Presbyterian Church

Rev. David Krankovich265 2nd St. S.W. Carrollton

Phone 330-627-4109Sunday Worship 9:15 A.M.

Adult & ChildrenSunday School 10:30 A.M.

Healing Stream Four Squareof Waynesburg

Pastor - Dr. Shawn Archer8763 Elmfort Ave., Waynesburg

Phone 330-324-5777Sunday Worship 10:00 A.M.

Wed.Evening Bible Study 6:00 P.M.

Heaven’s Edge Apostolic Church

Pastor Bill Grimes1196 Brenner Rd. NE, Carrollton

Phone 330-627-7079Sunday Service 10 A.M.

Thursday Bible Study 7 P.M.

Old Path Bible BaptistPastor David Crisco

110 Public Square, CarrolltonPhone 330-575-4773

Sunday Bible Study 10 A.M.Sunday Service 11 A.M.

Wednesday Bible Study 7 P.M.

Simmons Ridge ChurchPastor Julie Eddy

Bear Rd., Amsterdam, OhioSunday Worship 11:00 A.M.-12 Noon

Adult and children’s Bible StudySundays at 10 A.M.

Resurrection Lutheran Church(LCMS) Lutheran Church-

Missouri Synod105 S. Reed Ave.; PO Box 632

Malvern, OH 44644(location formerly the Village Florist)

Services: Sunday at 5 p.m.Sunday School follows Worship Service

330-205-2359 or 330-863-0178www.resurrectionlutheranonline.com

Our Lady of MercyRoman Catholic Church

Fr. Anthony R. Batt616 Roswell Rd. N.W., Carrollton

P.O. Box 155Phone 627-4664

Mass.-8:30 A.M. Tues., Thurs., Fri.Mass Saturday 4:30 P.M.Mass Sunday 8:30 A.M.

Confessions Sat. at 3:30 P.M.Amsterdam Community

Church of GodPastor Bob Davis

Amsterdam, Ohio Phone 740-543-3927Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M. & 7 P.M.

Children’s ProgramsWednesday 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M.

St. Mary Catholic Church

8012 Bachelor Rd. N.W., MorgesFr. Anthony R. Batt

Weekday Mass - Wednesday 9:00 A.M.Saturday - 6:00 P.M.Sunday 11:00 A.M.

Harrison Hills UnitedPentecostal Church

Pastor Kirt Denney87800 Cadiz-Jewett Rd.

Phone 740-946-2851 Sunday School 9:30 A.M.

Worship 10:45 A.M, 6:30 P.M.Tuesday Bible Study 7:30 P.M.

Carrollton Church of The Nazarene

Rev. Grace Baughman274 Fifth St., N.W.

Carrollton, OhioPhone 330-862-8016

Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M.Sunday School 10:00 A.M.

Christ Community Church

Pastor Ron Silver20 East Main St., Dellroy, Ohio


Worship Service 10:00 A.M.

Mt. Zion Church of God

13353 Lincoln St., Minerva, OH 44657Pastor Leamon R. Whitehead

330-868-1016Sunday morning service 10:00 A.M.Sunday evening service 6:00 P.M.

Thursday evening service 7:00 P.M.

Harsh Bible ChurchMinister Ed Good

4236 Lunar Rd., Carrollton, OhioPhone 330-494-7559


Sunday Evening Service 6 P.M.Wednesday Bible Study 7 P.M.

Riley’s United Methodist Church

Pastor Patrick SmithRt. 39, Salineville

Worship 9:30 A.M.Everyone WelcomeNew Harrisburg

Presbyterian Church3006 Waynesburg Rd.Phone 330-627-4294

Sunday School 9:30 A.M.Worship Service 10:45 A.M.

Carrollton Bible Chapel“Community Fellowship in Jesus Christ”

Senior Pastor Dr. Chuck Wilson365 Steubenville Rd. S.E.

CarrolltonPhone 627-7376

Sunday School 9:30 A.M.Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M.Youth Groups Wed. 6:30 P.M.

Wesley Community ChapelRev. Gordon Warner

569-12th St. N.W. CarrolltonPhone 627-2917


Sunday Evening Service 6:00 P.M.Wednesday 7:00 P.M.

Youth and children ministriesBergholz

Church of ChristMinister Dave Miller1000 Jefferson St.

Phone 740-768-2745Sunday Worship 9:30 A.M.Sunday School 10:30 A.M.Wed. Services 7:00 P.M.

St. James ChurchRev. Joseph Zamary, Pastor

400 W. Lisbon St., Waynesburg, OhioPhone 330-866-9449

Mass Saturday 4:30 P.M.Mass Sunday 8 A.M. & 10:30 A.M.

Leesville FaithCommunity Chapel

Rev. Doug McFadden, PastorGreen St., St. Rt. 212, Leesville

740-269-9024Worship 9:30 A.M.

Church School 11 A.M.Bible Service Wednesdays 7:00 P.M.Choir Practice Wednesdays 8:00 P.M.

Harvest Christian Center

Pastor Charles F. Brown204 W. High St., Minerva

330-904-4424Sunday School 9:30 A.M.

Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M.Midweek Service Thursday 7:00 P.M.

GreenbrierNon Denominational

ChurchHarold Barber, pastor

330-738-33015207 Apollo Rd., Salineville, Ohio 43945

Worship Service 10 A.M.Waynesburg Free Will

Baptist ChurchPastor Raymond Stanley

8600 Waynesburg Dr., Waynesburg, OHPh. 866-3317, Pastor’s Ph. 330-837-2494

Sunday Service 10 A.M. & 7 P.M.Thursdays 7 P.M.

Gospel singing - 3rd Saturday of month at 7 P.M.

North SuburbanChurch of Christ

Minister: Steve Wilsford1067 N. Lisbon, Carrollton, Ohio

Phone 330-627-1111Sunday - Bible Study 9:45 A.M.

Sunday Worship 10:55 A.M., 6:00 P.M.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 P.M.Free Bible Study Correspondence

Course - P.O. Box 613, Carrollton, OH 44615

Sherrodsville Wesleyan Church

Rev. David J. Paul, PastorRt. 39, 73 N. Church St.Sherrodsville, OH 44675

Church Ph. 740-269-5724Sunday small group training 9:30 A.M.

Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M.Sunday Incredible Kids 10:30 A.M.

(Nursery provided)Men Moving Mountains 5 P.M.

Sunday Discipleship Hour 6 P.M.Wednesday Youth Dialog 7 P.M.

Wed. Believer’s Talky-Walky Session 7 P.M.Sandy Valley

Baptist ChurchJohnnie Crawford, Pastor

530 Elson Street, P.O. Box 482Magnolia, Ohio 44643 Ph: 330-866-3254

Sunday School 10 A.M.Sunday Preaching 11 A.M.

Sunday Evening 6 P.M.Wednesday Evening 7 P.M.Carrollton Believers

Fellowship“A God Experience for the Whole

Family”Pastors Frank & Fran Leghart

1001 Canton Rd. NW, CarrolltonPhone 330-627-4848

Mailing address: PO Box 146,Carrollton, OH 44615

Services: Sunday 10 A.M.Wednesday 7 P.M.

Children’s classes & Nursery at all services

BLAZE Youth Ministry - Weds. 7 P.M.Malvern United

Methodist ChurchPastor Allen Hill121 Wood Street

Phone 330-863-0009Worship: 9:30 A.M.

Sunday School: 11 A.M.Youth: Sunday evenings at 6:30 P.M.

New Rumley UnitedMethodist ChurchPhone 740-945-1341

Pastor David LeePhone 740-942-9622

Sunday Morning “What’s Brewin”(Breakfast) 8:30 - 9:15

Sunday Morning Worship 9:30 A.M.Sunday School: 11 A.M.

Wednesday Bible Study 7 P.M.Handicap Accessible/Nursery Provided

www.gbgm-umc.org/newrumleyNew Vine

Baptist Church423 East Porter St., Malvern

Pastor Steve GilreathPhone 330-627-5972

Sunday Morning Worship: 11 A.M.Sunday Evening Worship: 6 P.M.

Adult Bible Study andYouth Group:

Thursday at 7 P.M.

Drs. Berg, Birong, Birong & Chamblee, D.D.S. • Thorne’s - Your Neighborhood MarketThis Church Directory is sponsored by these merchants and the above area churches:

CHURCH NEWS

Church news deadline for next week is 9 a.m. Monday

Chapel, 569 12th St. NW, on Sept.30, Oct. 1 or Oct. 2.

Carrollton’s annual Life Chainevent will occur Sunday, Oct. 2,during the hour from 2 to 3 p.m.along Canton Rd. between 12th St.NW and W. Main St.

Life chain is an annual event onthis date in hundreds of communi-ties across the nation (1,500 lastyear) as a witness by Christiansand other pro-life individuals want-ing to challenge society to do fur-ther thinking about the abortionissue.

Life Chain participants will standalong the curb/grass edge of thehighway holding signs with a pro-life message and spend the hour insilent prayer.

Church groups or individualsmay obtain a sign or further infor-mation by contacting Life Chaincoordinator Gordon Warner at 330-627-2917. Signs may also bepicked up at Wesley Community

Life Chain event set for Oct. 2 along Canton Rd.

Chestnut Ridge UnitedMethodist Church on Cinder Rd.between Scroggsfield and Bergholzwill hold its annual bazaar from10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 8.

Open to the public, the eventwill include sandwiches, craftsand a white elephant sale, alongwith other refreshments, accord-ing to organizers.

Bazaar set for Oct. 8 at Chestnut Ridge church

Mt. Zion United MethodistChurch on the Minerva-AugustaRd. (Aurora Rd.) on the corner ofBellflower Rd. will hold a cookoutSunday, Oct. 2, from 11:30 a.m. to1:30 p.m. to which the public isinvited.

The cookout will include ham-burgers, hot dogs, potato or maca-roni salad, coney sauce, beans,potato chips, cakes or pies andhomemade ice cream, along withdrinks for a donation only.

Proceeds will be used for theSunday school and UnitedMethodist Women’s programs anditems needed for the church.

Cookout planned Oct. 2at Mt. Zion UM Church

Wild Wednesdays have resumed atCarrollton First United MethodistChurch on the corner of S. LisbonSt. and 3rd St. SE.

Anyone ages 4 through highschool is invited to join the group for

a 6 p.m. meal, followed by a time ofskits, games, singing and Biblestudy.

All area youth are invited toattend and take a friend, say WildWednesday organizers.

CHRISMANELECTRIC

Dave ChrismanAuthorized Central Boiler Dealer

740-945-4711 330-432-7721

Kilgore United MethodistChurch will sponsor a rigatonidinner from 4 to 7 p.m. Oct. 1 atthe church on SR 9 in Kilgore for adonation only.

The meal will include rigatoni,

salad, bread, dessert and a drink.All proceeds will benefit a missiontrip to Senegal, Africa, where vol-unteers will work to help install awaterline. Take outs will be avail-able.

Rigatoni dinner Oct. 1 at Kilgore UM Church

New Life Christian Church inWaynesburg will sponsor a rum-mage and bake sale from 8 a.m. to6 p.m. Oct. 7 at the church at 139Roosevelt St.

All proceeds of the sale will gotoward the Making StridesAgainst Breast Cancer Walk ofCanton to be held Sunday, Oct.23.

Rummage and bake sale set at Waynesburg

Carroll Concerned Citizens will sponsor a luncheon for local faithleaders at noon Oct. 11 at the Church of Christ (Christian Disciples)at 353 Moody Ave. SW in Carrollton.

Rev. Michael Doak will facilitate a peer-to-peer dialogue exploringbiblical references to caring for God’s creation. Potential changes in thecommunity from increased mineral extraction and the role of localchurches will also be discussed.

Formal invitations have been sent to church leaders listed in thelocal directory and clergy interested in participating should confirm toRev. Doak at 330-627-4451.

Concerned Citizens group luncheon set for Oct. 11Wild Wednesdays underway at UM church

Waynesburg United PresbyterianChurch will celebrate the church’sexistence of 190 years during the 10a.m. worship service Sunday, Oct. 9.

Located at 204 E. Lisbon St., thechurch was formed in 1821 and thepresent building was erected in

1867. Stained glass windows wereinstalled in 1907.

During the 10 a.m. program, pastpastors will be speaking and allpresent and former members havereceived special invitations. Rev. JoelSoza is the current pastor.

Waynesburg church to mark 190th anniversary

Mt. Pleasant United MethodistChurch at 89 Canyon Rd. SW,Carrollton will host a scrapbook fel-lowship Friday, Sept. 30, at 6 p.m.and Saturday, Oct. 1, beginning at 8a.m.

World Communion Sunday willbe celebrated at the 9:45 a.m. wor-ship service Oct. 2.

A fibromyalgia support group willmeet at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 3, atthe church.

Scrapbooking sessions to begin at Mt. Pleasant

30 Public Square Carrollton 330.627.6106

•Art •unique gifts

•Wedding Invitations •Candles

•Greeting Cards •Jewelry•Lotions

•Rubber Stamps•color copies •Laminating

190 Alamo Road ~ Carrollton 330.627.7980

www.bluebird-farm.com

Quick & Delicious Lunch Specials $4.99 (11 AM to 4 PM)

1/2 Sandwich W/Cup of Soup or Side Salad (Choices...Ham ~ Turkey ~ Chicken Salad)

September Dinner SpecialStrip Steak Dinner For Two for $15

FIREWOOD FOR SALE!Seasoned & Split

$75 1/2 Cord Firewood $150 Full Cord Firewood

Free Delivery within 10 miles of Carrollton

Call: 330-627-2203 or 330-312-7848

Buyers of Standing Timber

and Chip Wood1-888-781-7661

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Lake & Pond Construction AND Repair•Farm Drainage •Land Clearing •Fish Ponds

40 YEARS EXPERIENCE - REFERENCES AVAILABLEBen Erb - Carrollton, Ohio

330.340.0862


AREA NEWS

doing both,” noted Myers. Partof the classroom curriculumincludes physical training stan-dards and they maintain a mili-tary discipline with uniformsalso.

Myers said, “It is shocking tohave them (students) sitting inthe rows one day and the nextyear they are gone. This makeseverything so real and personal.It is time to get our kids home.”

Terry stopped in to visit withMyers after graduation from bootcamp. “He told me ‘I made it!’”said Myers.

A preliminary hearing wasscheduled for this Wednesday forWayne F. Nichols, 26, of 1084Grant St., Akron, who was arrest-ed recently by Carroll Countysheriff ’s deputies on felonycharges.

According to Carroll CountySheriff Dale R. Williams, his officearrested Nichols Sept. 16 for theftand breaking and entering, alongwith several traffic violations afterdeputies discovered that Nicholswas in possession of severalitems that were stolen from aJasmine Rd. residence.

The four traffic charges includedriving under suspension, FRAsuspension violation, use of ficti-tious plates and not having prop-er insurance.

At a bond hearing beforeCarroll County Municipal CourtJudge Gary L. Willen Sept. 19,Nichols was released on a $5,000recognizance bond.

State Route 212 will be restrict-ed next week in TuscarawasCounty for a slip repair project.

SR 212 will be reduced to onelane next Monday, Oct. 3, about amile north of County Road 85(Johnstown Road). One-way traf-fic will be maintained with tem-porary traffic signals.

Also part of this project is aculvert replacement located onSR 542 at Atwood Lake in CarrollCounty. Traffic will be main-tained at this site with flaggers.

ODOT’s contractor for this$590,122 project is Shelly &Sands Inc., from Zanesville, Ohio,and the completion date is Nov. 1,2011.

Traffic stop leads toseveral charges forAkron resident

Culvert to bereplaced on SR 542

Concerned citizens hosting session with ODNR official

Visit us on the Internet atwww.freepressstandard.com

At Buckeye, Terry spent twoyears in the Criminal Justiceprogram.

James Myers was the instruc-tor. After receiving the news ofTerry’s death, Myers said it was avery somber day for him and hespent a good amount of timethinking about Terry and whenhe was his student.

“Terry was not a whiner,” com-mented Myers. “He accepted anychallenge I gave him and he alsoaccepted any discipline.” TheCriminal Justice program teach-es peace officer curriculum, pri-

Terry was an avid outdoors-man and loved to hunt and fish.“We are a close family,” she said.“We’d camp together and playbaseball or football in the frontyard; not just the kids, but momand dad had to play too.”

The family lived on a farm onSR 164 between Kilgore andPerrysville and Terry attendedHarlem and Kilgore elementaryschools. He attended CarrolltonHigh School his freshman andsophomore years and then

Commissioner Jeff Ohler saidthe money for the contract willcome from the permanentimprovement fund.

-RECEIVED a letter from Atty.Richard Rumbaugh noting theDepartment of Job and FamilyServices (DJFS) parking lot on E.Main St. encroaches about ninefeet, six inches on his property.Rumbaugh suggested the countypurchase the portion of land thatis being encroached on for$10,000 or purchase the building

Carroll County is presently inthe 33rd Senate District repre-sented by Senator Joe Schiavoni.

The new 30th district willinclude Carroll, Jefferson,

Harrison, Belmont, Monroe,Noble, Washington, Athens andMeigs.

The redistricting is requiredevery ten years following the cen-

sus. Since Ohio’s population hasdecreased since 2000, it was nec-essary to reduce the number ofCongressional districts.

and the entire property for$35,000. The board agreed todiscuss the matter at a later dateand ask the county engineer’sdepartment to survey the lot.

-APPROVED DJFS contractswith Graphic Enterprises ofCanton for copier maintenanceand with Cogent for WebCheckmaintenance. All are renewalcontracts.

-APPROVED a bonus paymentof $4,700 to EmergencyManagement Agency (EMA)

Director Tom Cottis. Cottis has funds in his budget

that must be spent prior to Sept.30 or returned to the state.

Commissioner Wheaton saidthe money is federal fundsadministered by the state and isnot county general fund money.

He was also increased to 40hours per week from 35 toaccommodate all the additionalwork he is now performing withthe influx of drilling in the coun-ty.

Carroll County is losing itsrepresentative in the Ohio Houseof Representatives.

State Rep. Mark D. Okey (D-Carrollton) announced last weekthat he will not seek re-electionto the Ohio House ofRepresentatives in 2012.

Now serving his third term inthe Ohio House, Rep. Okey rep-resents the 61st House Districtwhich includes all of CarrollCounty and parts of Tuscarawas,Stark and Mahoning counties.

Rep. Okey said he wanted tomake his announcement publicso that individuals having aninterest in running for election tothe Ohio House ofRepresentatives could make adecision as soon as possibleafter the Apportionment Boardredraws the districts’ lines.

Under a current proposalbefore the Apportionment Board,Carroll County will be a part ofthe new 95th Ohio House dis-trict comprised of Carroll,Columbiana and Harrison andparts of Belmont, Noble andWashington counties.

“It has been an honor to servein the Ohio House ofRepresentatives and I want tothank all the constituents whohave supported me in the past

Carroll Concerned Citizenshas asked the Ohio Departmentof Natural Resources Oil andGas Division to a question andanswer session Oct. 6 at 7pm.

The meeting will focus on howODNR’s current proceduresensure that landowner’s waterand surface rights are notimpacted from the rapid increaseof horizontal shale drilling andthe associated hydrofrackingprocess. Brett Farnsworth of

ODNR is scheduled to provideinsight on questions ranging fromcurrent staffing levels, staff expe-rience with shale wells and shalefracking, the permitting processand landowner access to thatinformation, driller problems inOhio and other states and ODNRoversight to eliminate those prob-lems, landowner responsibilitiesfor monitoring driller adherenceto lease terms, and the waterproblem reporting and resolution

process. Since Carroll County currently

has more new shale drilling activ-ity than any other Ohio county, itis important that landownersknow their rights, what to expect,and what not to expect fromODNR.

The meeting will be held in theFirst Presbyterian Church inCarrollton. Meetings are free andopen to the public. For info,callPaul Feezel at 330-627-7163.

three successful elections. Myservice in the Ohio House hasmade me a better person and Ilook forward to new challengesin the future,” Rep. Okey said.

Some of these new challengeswill include devoting more timeto the local law firm of Stonemanand Okey which includes hisson, Mark F. Okey and KathleenAllmon Stoneman.

However, the legislator is quickto point out that he still hassome 15 months left in his cur-rent term in the Ohio Housewhere he plans to be aggressive-ly involved.

Some of Rep. Okey’s accom-plishments during his threeterms in the Ohio House haveincluded obtaining a $500,000grant for restoration of theMcCook House in Carrollton. Healso obtained funding forAlliance Parks ($250,000), asewer and water infrastructurein Springfield township($400,000) and Second HarvestFood Bank, Hunters andFarmers Feeding the Hungry,Division of Wildlife ($50,000).

He also was successful in get-ting several pieces of legislationpassed, including a bill whichdealt with concentrated animalfeeding facilities and House Bill

5 regard-ing transi-t i o naccountsof electedo f f i c i a l swhich isnow Ohiolaw.

Dur inghis tenureas a StateRep., Okeyserved aschairmanof theO h i oH o u s eCivil and Commercial LawCommittee in the 128thGeneral Assembly and current-ly serves on the HouseJudiciary and Ethics and LocalGovernment Committees.

In making his decision beforethe new redistricting mapscame out, Rep. Okey said: “Thisis a job that keeps you awayfrom your family and you haveto be available to your con-stituents. “It’s been a learningexperience and a fascinatingjob. I think everyone should tryit, but it doesn’t take a crystalball to see the changes coming,”he quipped.

enrolled in Buckeye CareerCenter so he could study lawenforcement.

Dawn said Terry wanted to bea sniper and was training with abomb-sniffing dog before he leftfor his tour.

Marine officials said Terry wasa rifleman who was supportingcombat operations in Helmandprovince. He was assigned to the1st Battalion, 6th MarineRegiment, 2nd Marine Division,II Marine Expeditionary Force

from Camp LeJeune.Lt. Oliver David of the 2nd

Marine Division, said Wright’sdeath is under investigation. “Itis always tough when we loseone of our team,” he said. “Thereis some confusion as to whatwas going on at the time andthere is a lot to be determinedbefore the final report isreleased.”

Dawn said the last time shesaw her son was in August2010.

vate security and lifeguard skills.Students receive certifications inemergency responder, protectionofficer and pistol and shotgunamong other things. Myersnoted, a lot of his students havea call to service and Terryseemed to want a career in mili-tary and law enforcement.

His determination showedthrough when Myers said Terrywas working an almost fulltimejob working late hours and goingto school. “He was working outon the treadmill and almost fellasleep he was so tired from

Memories

LCpl Wright

Commissioners

Redistricting

Rep. Mark Okey says he willnot seek re-election in 2012

From A-1

From A-1

From A-1

From A-1

Among the 29 Scare Crow displays on Public Square in Carrollton is a “make-shift” train andcaboose entered by the Clark Family of Carrollton. Chris Clark is shown in the above photo whiledrilling the train together with the help of his 21-month-old son Cruz. The Scarecrows will be ondisplay until Monday, Oct. 10, for public viewing. Winners are listed on page B-1 of this issue.

Cool scarecrow!

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We thank you, the residents of Carroll County for your support

responsible development of the Utica Shale.

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State Rep. Mark Okey

UpComingEvents

ACTIVITIESSept. 30 - Oct. 2 -

Atwood Fall Festival at Atwood LakePark. Arts & crafts, entertainment, his-torical reenactments, contests. Forinfo, visit www.atwoodfallfest.org.

Oct. 1 - Free Walk in the Woods atStone Gate Manor 12-5 p.m. Guidedtours are $9 per person. Held everySaturday in October.A portion of proceeds will be donatedto Carroll Co. Animal ProtectionLeague. Info at stonegatemanor.org or330-868-2834.

Oct. 2 - Turkey Shoot at LeesvilleProperty Owners, 5480 Autumn Rd.,Carrollton. Doors open at 10 a.m.Kitchen opens at 11 a.m.

Oct. 3 - Carroll Co. Board of Elec-tions regular board meeting at 9 a.m.in the board office.

Oct. 3 - Fibromyalgia SupportGroup at 7 p.m. at Mt. Pleasant UMC,89 Canyon Rd., Carrollton. Groupwill meet first Monday of each month.For information, call 330-863-2850.

Oct. 7 - Square Dance at JewettWildcat Community Center 8-10 p.m.with Chris Jacobs calling. Open topublic. Line dancing between tips.Cost is $2 per person for members, $4for non-members. For info, call Jacobsat 740-945-0316.

Oct. 8 - Fall for Art Festival at Car-roll County Arts Center 10 a.m.-6 p.m.Open to the public. Live demonstra-tions, various artwork for sale. Artistswishing to participate should contactthe Arts Center at 330-627-3739.

Oct. 8 - Free Walk in the Woods atStone Gate Manor 12-5 p.m. Guidedtours are $9 per person. Held everySaturday in October.A portion of proceeds will be donatedto Carroll Co. Animal ProtectionLeague. Info at stonegatemanor.org or330-868-2834.

Oct. 10 - Loudon Twp. CommunityCenter night at Ponderosa 4-9 p.m.Raffles, 50/50. For info, call 330-739-4005.

Oct. 12 - Carroll Co. RetiredTeacher’s luncheon at noon atMalvern United Methodist Church onWood St., Malvern.

Oct. 15 - “The Thing that Begins at9:31” will be held at Bluebird Am-phitheater. Entertainment includesmusic by Benjamin Payne and theChristian rock band, Everyday Sun-day, and artist Samual Timm. Eventis free and open to the public.

Oct. 16 - Turkey Shoot at LeesvilleProperty Owners, 5480 Autumn Rd.,Carrollton. Doors open at 10 a.m.Kitchen opens at 11 a.m.

Oct. 22 - Hunter Education Class 9a.m. to 5 p.m. at Carroll Co. CoonClub, Antigua Rd., Carrollton.To register, call 1-800-WILDLIFE orvisit www.wildohio.com.

Oct. 22 - Fall Expo & Craft Showat Masonic Temple, 3rd. St., NE, Car-rollton, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Vendorswanted, 10-foot table is $10. Featur-ing ThirtyOne, Miche, Pure Romance,Scentsy, Longaberger, handmadecrafts, Sweet Pea Boutique, and more.Contact Wendy at 330-323-0324 or [email protected].

Nov. 12 - Crafters wanted for Dell-roy VFD Craft Show 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Spaces $10 each. To reserve, callDenise at 330-735-2826.

CHURCHOct. 1 - Rigatoni Dinner at Kilgore

UMC on SR 9, Kilgore 4-7 p.m. Bydonation. Carryout available. Pro-ceeds benefit mission trip to Senegal,Africa, to help install a waterline.

Oct. 8 - Chestnut Ridge Church An-nual Bazaar 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Open topublic. Sandwiches, crafts, white ele-phant. Food stand. Church is locatedon Cinder Rd. between Scroggsfieldand Bergholz.

The Carroll County Cattle-men’s Association, in coopera-tion with Rex Energy and KimDavis, Nationwide Insuranceagent, is sponsoring a motorcy-cle rally Oct. 8 to benefit the Car-roll Golden Age Retreat.

Registration begins at theGolden Age Retreat (located at2202 Kensington Rd.) at 10 amwith bikes leaving at noon andafter. The cost is $15 for singlesand $20 for couples. Riders willvisit five different beef operationsin Carroll County includingManfull’s Market in Augusta.Riders will finish at the EaglesClub on Brenner Road where a50/50 drawing will be held. Therally will conclude with a Chi-nese Auction, entertainment byBenjamin Coal Company DJService (“You’ll dig what we do”)and food (all beef hot dogs andCarroll County burgers).

Rex Energy will contribute $1for each registration up to$1,000 which will go directly to

the Golden Age Retreat.The Carroll County Cattle-

men’s Association is an affiliateof the Ohio Cattlemen’s Associa-tion.

PICTURED AT RIGHT:Residents and company

representatives prepare for amotorcycle rally set for Oct. 8to benefit Carroll Golden AgeRetreat.

Front row (holding signfrom left): Kate Ladich andOllie Hawkins. Row two:Sandi Tasker (on bike), SandyJohnson, Maude Brackin andFran Cole

Back row: Dave Rogers ofRex Energy, Kim Davis, Na-tionwide Insurance; MissySnair, Carroll County BeefQueen; and Johnna Campbelland Dr. Keith Burgett repre-senting the Carroll CountyCattleman’s Association.

Abby Laizure (above), 8, athird grade student at CarrolltonElementary donated her hair tothe Locks of Love program inMay.

After Abby saw a friend in thepaper who donated her hair, shetold her mother she wanted todonate hers to help kids who losttheir hair from being sick. Afterclose to a year, her hair hadgrown to the required 10-inchesand she had her hair cut by avery close friend of the family,Denise Kiedrowicz, owner ofSalon Kisha in Canton.

Abby is the daughter of Shaneand Shelli Laizure of Carrollton.

The 29th annual Atwood AreaFall Festival will be held Sept. 30and Oct. 1 and 2 at the AtwoodLake Campgrounds.

Held annually the first week-end in October, daily events in-clude Moccasin Trail Pow-Wowgathering, mountain men en-campment and demonstrations,an American Revoluntionary Warencampment, Ohio Wagon Train,miniature train ride, horse andpony wagon rides, radio-con-trolled model planes demonstra-

tions, cornhole tournament,crafts, food, an antique engineshow and a live skunk display.

The festival opens at 10 a.m.Friday with high school bandshows, petting zoo, and musicalentertainment. A hauntedhayride, sponsored by the TuskyValley Ruritans, will begin at 8p.m. on Friday and Saturdayevenings. Admission to thehayride is $5. Saturday’s activi-ties will include a jack-o-lanterndecorating contest and family

hike, a magician and more enter-tainment is scheduled for Sun-day.

Several activities will be helddaily including a clown and theorgan grinders. The mountainmen encampment will be heldduring the entire festival. Theywill discharge the cannon at 9a.m., 12 and 3 p.m. Saturdayand Sunday. Radio controlledmodel planes will be doing aerialantics 1-4 p.m. Friday, 11 - 4p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Festival hours are 9 a.m. to 9p.m. Friday and Saturday and 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admis-sion is $5 per person, with chil-dren under age 12 free. Seniorday is Sept. 30 and those 55 orolder pay a $2 admission fee. Afull weekend pass can be pur-chased for $10 per person.

For additional information,visit www.atwoodfallfest.org. At-wood Lake Park is located at4956 Shop Rd NE, Mineral City,OH 44656-8851.

Twenty-nine scarecrows are ondisplay on Public Squarethrough Oct. 17.

The annual Scarecrows on theSquare event, sponsored by Car-rollton Retail Merchants, washeld Sept. 24.

Winners are: Classroom, Mrs. Keane, first;

Mrs. Dodds, second; and Mrs.Russell, third.

Mrs. Neva Locker of 444 5thSt. NW, Carrollton, was honoredrecently by Gamma Alphachapter of Delta Kappa Gamma,a professional honorary societyof women educators.

Mrs. Locker, a charter mem-ber of the chapter for 55 years,was initiated into the chapterApril 13, 1956, along with 22other members at the OnestoHotel in Canton.

She is a 1944 graduate ofCarrollton High School and re-ceived a degree in music educa-tion from Capital University inColumbus.

She has taught both instru-

mental and vocal music ingrades 1-12 and has directedthe Trinity Lutheran Churchchoir in Carrollton for 62 years.

Mrs. Locker is the recipient ofthe Carrollton Chamber of Com-merce Golden Shovel Award,Carrollton Civic Club’s Distin-guished Service Award and theMusic Study Club’s Musician ofthe Year award.

Delta Kappa Gamma Societypromotes professional and per-sonal growth of its membersand excellence in education. So-ciety officials said Neva is a bril-liant example of an educatorwith these qualities.

Family, The Clark family, first;Lutton family, second; and Talk-ington family, third.

Organization, Carroll AspiringStage Theatrics, first; CarrolltonBusiness Women, second; andHeaven’s Edge Church, third.

Business, Countryview Manor,first; Ace Hardware, second; andPNC Bank, third; and political,Carroll Golden Age Retreat, first.

The annual dinner meeting ofthe Carroll-Harrison CountiesAlumni Club of The Ohio StateUniversity is Oct. 18 at DellroyCommunity Center, Main St.,Dellroy.

Social hour begins at 6 p.m.followed by a family-style bakedchicken and swiss steak dinnerat 6:30 p.m. A short businessmeeting will follow the meal.

Guest speaker is Dr. SusanWagner, DVM of The Ohio State

University. She is a certified vet-erinary neurologist whose pio-neering studies acknowledge thespiritual interactions betweenpeople and animals. Her interestin public health fueled contribu-tions to human disciplines. Dr.Wagner is the human-animalbond expert on Care2.com andhas been interviewed on CBSEarly Morning and the TodayShow on NBC.

Cost for the meal is $17.

Reservations may be made bycalling Tom Konst at 330-627-4368 (home) or 330-627-2096(work). Checks may be madepayable to OSU Alumni Club ofCarroll/Harrison Counties andmailed to Tom Konst, 108 E.Main St., Carrollton, OH,44615. Deadline for reserva-tions is Oct. 7. The meeting isopen to all alumni of The OhioState University and the generalpublic.

Rain or shine, there is alwayssomething simmering at the Al-gonquin Mill Fall Festival set forOct. 7-9 this year.

Visitors can feel the power ofthe steam driven engine in theflour mill as it turns grain intostone ground flour. The steamtraction engine at work at thesawmill turns logs into lumberand wisps of steam rise from ket-tles containing apple butter,bean soup and chili. The aromaof freshly baked bread, pancakesand barbequed chicken floatsthrough the air and fibers, suchas wool, will be dyed in pots overan open fire.

The 41st annual fall festival of-fers a walk through a pioneer vil-lage to take in the sights, smellsand activity of an earlier time.The centerpiece of the village isthe restored 1800s steam pow-ered Algonquin Flour Mill. Orig-inally water powered, the mill’sgrinding stones produce wheat,corn and buckwheat flour.

Woven rugs and other itemsare available to purchase in thefarmhouse and the countrystore, as well as from various

vendors on the grounds. Musi-cal entertainment will be heldduring the three-day event,along with an engine, tractorand car show.

A variety of food is availablefeaturing pancakes, bean soup,apple dumplings and ice cream,and trail bologna and cheese.Homemade sauerkraut, cookies,apple cider will be for sale. Achicken barbeque will held Sat-urday.

Admission to the grounds is$8 per vehicle. Festival hoursare 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. TheAlgonquin Mill Complex is lo-cated four miles south of Carroll-ton on SR 332. No pets areallowed on festival grounds.Primitive camping is $15 pernight. The McCook House CivilWar museum is located on Pub-lic Square in Carrollton and isopen during the festival. Dona-tions are accepted.

For additional information,call 877-727-0103 or visitwww.carrollcountyohio.com/history. Proceeds benefit the ongo-ing mission of the CarrollCounty Historical Society.

scavenger hunt, along with aventriloquist, juggler, cloggers,musical entertainment, MagicianTim Angeloni, kiddie tractorpulls and more.

Gates open at 7 a.m. Sundayfor the Classic Glass CorvetteClub Car Show. Registration be-gins at 8 a.m. Judging begins at10 a.m. DJ Spikeman will spintunes at noon. A worship serviceis scheduled at 9 a.m. A jugglingworkshop will be held 9-10:30a.m. Music, crafts, a fall foliage

Rallying for Golden Age RetreatBenefit motorcycle ride is Oct. 8

It’s the time of year tobegin thinking about theCommunity Christmas pro-gram.

Due to financial con-straints, there will be no in-dividual mailings fordonations sent to churches,businesses and others who

have previously contributed tothe Community Christmas Pro-gram. The program is ongoingand signups are scheduled.Turn out for the program is an-ticipated to be large again thisyear.

Anyone interested in providingfinancial assistance, individual

gifts or sponsoring a child orfamily should contact BambiMerrick at 330-418-3888 orLorrie Cline at 330-739-2430.Donations may be mailed toCommunity Christmas, POBox 14, Carrollton, OH, 44615.

Deadline for sponsors todrop off gifts is Dec. 1, 2011.

The Community ChristmasProgram sign up dates havebeen set.

Sign-ups will be held Oct.11, 13 and 17 from 12 -2p.m. and Oct. 19 from 5-7p.m. at the Carrollton Friend-ship Center, 100 KensingtonRd., Carrollton lower level.Use outside entrance.

To be eligible to apply, chil-

dren must be between the agesof six months and 12 years ofage and be Carroll County resi-dents. The family income mustbe less than 200-percent of thepoverty guidelines. Applicantsmust bring proof of income forthe last 30 days and/or statemedical card to the sign-up.

No applications will be re-ceived after Oct. 31. Applicants

will be notified by Dec. 1 if theorganization is unable to servetheir family.

For additional information,contact Sue Henderson at330-627-7017 between 7:30a.m. and 4 p.m. or BambiMerrick, 330-418-3888; Lor-rie Cline, 330-739-2430 orTammy Sanderson, 330-627-4500.

FREEPRESS

STANDARD Section B Sept. 29, 2011

Contact the Accent Editor on the web at:

[email protected]

Get ‘steamed’ at annualAlgonquin Mill Festival

A group makes crafts at the annual Scarecrows on the Squarefestival held the last Saturday of each September.

Laizure grows hairspecifically to donate

Community Christmas programoffers opportunity to help others

Sign-up dates scheduled for Community Christmas program

Atwood Fall Festival offers something for everyone

Neva Locker honored byDelta Kappa Gamma

Scarecrows return toPublic Square!

OSU Alumni dinner date set

Neva Locker

ACCENTB-2 FREE PRESS STANDARD Carrollton, Ohio Thursday, September 29, 2011

If you are injured in an acci-dent, first responders and lawenforcement officers can nowcontact family members usingyour Ohio driver’s license orstate ID.

A non-profit organization,MyEmergencyContactInfo.org isdedicated to educating Ohio cit-izens about the Ohio Next of KinDatabase. The site is an educa-tional program offered by Parent-Grief, also a non-profitcorporation of Ohio. ParentGriefwas established in 2007 by twosisters who experienced the lossof a child, grandson and acousin.

According to Lt. Eric Escola ofthe Ohio State Highway Patrol,MyEmergencyContactInfo.org isa fairly new procedure and heencourages people to includetheir contact information. “Ifyou are incapacitated or killed inan accident, we can run your

BMV site and entered my driver’slicense number, date of birthand last four numbers of my so-cial security number to log in.This brought up a screen toenter information. You can entertwo contact persons along withtheir home, cell and work phonenumbers and address.

The site notes the informationwill be used only by law enforce-ment and BMV. Changes can bemade to emergency contact in-

formation at any time.The Sheriff’s Department was

able to tell me I had contact in-formation available and ifneeded, they could contact theBMV to retrieve it. The BMV inColumbus verified both con-tacts using my social securitynumber. They confirmed lawenforcement officials can accessthe information and noted “Nextof Kin” forms are handed to vis-itors at local BMV offices.

driver’s license through the sys-tem and your contact informa-tion will show up on the printout,” explained Escola. “With thisinformation, we can make con-tact and get the ball rolling.” Es-cola said the information is notonly used for contact purposes,but helps first responders getvital information such as author-ization for medical treatment.

The group is also working withthe Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehi-cles. Information can be enteredat their websitewww.ohiobmv.com. Located onthe left side of the website is a“Next of Kin” tab. Click on thetab and follow the directions.

To provide your contact infor-mation or learn more about theorganization, visitwww.MyEmergencyContactInfo.org. For information on Parent-Grief, visit www.parentgrief.com.

NOTE: I went onto the Ohio

The Carroll County SharpShooters 4-H club picked uptrash Sept. 17 along Avon Rd.east of Wattsville to the Fox Twp.garage and then east to 39 onColony Rd. in Fox Twp.

The club has picked up thisarea for three years and eachtime there has been less trash,only six small bags this time.

After pick-up, the club brokeinto different disciplines offered,which are shotgun, rifle, pistol,

muzzleloader and archery. Aftera lunch break and a short infor-mational meeting, the benefitdance and banquet were dis-cussed, along with National 4-HWeek. A Lucky X shoot will beheld to raise funds for the clubin November and the club willhave a shooting trailer at TractorSupply Company sometime be-fore Oct. 4.

Club t-shirts were handedout.

The Bergholz Area Museumwill be open Oct. 2 from 12 - 3p.m.

An original Civil War lettermade available by Bergholz res-ident, Raymond Boyd, will befeatured plus railroad memora-bilia, new Springfield HighSchool items and other new ma-terial will be available for view-ing.

The museum’s permanentcollection includes a variety ofhistorical items donated by area

residents. These items includepictures and memorabilia relatedto area communities, schools,local mines and various busi-nesses.

The museum is located at thecorner of 2nd St. and JeffersonSt. in Bergholz, across from thegazebo and town parking lot.

The museum is open the firstSunday of each month fromnoon-3 p.m. May through De-cember.

Admission is free.

Bill Albright, representing theOhioans for Healthcare Freedom& Better Ohio Team, will speakon State Issues 2 and 3 at theOct. 1 meeting of the CarrollCounty Republican Boosters.

The meeting will be held inthe meeting room at the Pon-derosa Steakhouse on CantonRd. in Carrollton beginning at 9

a.m.Booster Club officials said

these are two important issuesfor Ohio on the Nov. 8 ballot andthere is much misinformationbeing spread about Issue 2.

Interested individuals are en-couraged to attend to get an un-derstanding of the facts of SB 5to educate voters.

AugustaBy Donna Tucker

Arry Ossler, daughter of Jimand Teri Ossler, and RichardGorsuch, son of Lori Gorsuch ofNorth Olmstead, and the lateDonald Gorsuch, were marriedSept. 17 at Stillfork PresbyterianChurch. Officiating at the cere-mony were Rev. James Rice andRev. Elwood Gorsuch. A recep-tion was held at the MinervaCommunity Building with T. J.Kinsey serving as the DJ for theevening.

John and Tina Marziale ofPittsburgh, PA, visited Jim andTeri Ossler over the weekend andattended the Ossler-Gorsuchwedding.

Mary Lou Garrett underwenteye surgery recently and is recu-perating at home.

Wadna Lee Dillon died Sept.13 at Aultman Hospital withburial in Augusta cemetery.

daily. Cost is $2. For reserva-tions, call the Friendship Centerat 330-627-7017, Malvern Cen-ter at 330-863-2202, or theSherrodsville Center at 740-269-2200 (before 8:30 a.m.).Free coffee & donuts weekdaysafter 8 a.m.

Monday - Cheeseburger onbun, tater tots, baked beans,applesauce.

Tuesday - Baked chicken,cheesy potatoes, diced beets,mixed fruit, bread.

Wednesday - BBQ ribette,baked potato, sour cream, suc-cotash, oranges, bread.

Thursday - Turkey roll,mashed potatoes, gravy, greenbeans, pineapple, dinner roll.

Friday - Stuffed shells, winterblend vegetables, baked apples,juice, Italian bread.

Hello everyone! I can’t believe I am saying this but the holidays areright on our heels. Some of the ideas and recipes in this book area warm welcome to fall and winter. I like what the author said aboutfood, “What makes food and everything else special is the everydaycaring, considerate effort.” Food does play a major role in our life, sowhy not experiment with some new recipes.

I realize many of us are accustomed to our favorite recipes we liketo fall back on year after year but new is fun. And fun is some-times a great way to make use of our imagination! Also, if your kidslike to help in the kitchen, I think they will find this an interestingbook of breads.

I don’t want to mislead you, this is not just about bread. It alsocovers muffins, butters and desserts. Now what more could you askfor in a cookbook?

Until next time, look forward to trying something new!Your friend,

SherrySherry Kline Bolitho

Adult Book:Title: The Tassajara Bread BookAuthor: Edward Espe BrownPublisher: ShambhalaPrice: $18.95Available at the Carroll County District Library The contents of this book are as follows: Making Tassajara

Yeasted Bread, Muffins and Quick Breads, Compound Butters,Desserts, Yeasted Breads & Pastries and Sourdough Breads andPancakes.

Minerva Senior CenterCall 330-868-6004 for reser-

vations (before noon) the dayyou wish to attend. Meals areserved at 5 p.m. in the seniorcenter south of Minerva onSR183. All adults 55 years ofage or older are welcome to at-tend. All meals are served withbread or rolls, butter and milk.Diabetic dressings and dessertavailable if requested at thetime reservations are made.

Monday - Beef roast, mashedpotatoes, gravy, tossed salad,fruit.

Tuesday - Chicken cordonbleu, fettucini noodles, broccoli& cauliflower salad, cake.

Wednesday - BBQ or plainpork roast, potato salad, ranchbeans, fruit salad.

Thursday - Homemade veg-etable beef soup, ham saladsandwich, bean & pea salad,yummy dessert.

Friday - Baked turkey,cracker dressing, three-beansalad, cake.

Carrollton Friendship Cen-ter and Sherrodsville LionsClub

Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m.

Sherry’s BookCorner

Seniormenus Week of Oct. 3

Patrol urges drivers to list “Next of Kin”

Civil War letter on displayat Bergholz Museum

Team representative tospeak at GOP boosters

CommunityNews Notes

4-H News

Visit www.freepressstandard.com

This material is based upon work supported under a grant by the Rural Utilities Service, United States Department of Agriculture. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recom-mendations expressed in this material are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Rural Utilities Service.

Carroll-Columbiana-Harrison Solid Waste District 330-627-7311 www.RecyclingMakesSense.org

Small plastic containers only. Look for a recycling symbol with a number inside. It appears on the bottom of the container.

NO STYROFOAM

NO PLASTIC TOYS

NO LARGE ITEMS

The CCH Solid Waste District is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Iron HorsesMEET

The Bulls1ST ANNUAL

Carroll County Cattlemen’s AssociationMotorcycle Rally

October 8, 2011 (10 AM - 4 PM)Carroll Golden Age Retreat

2202 Kensington Rd. NE., Carrollton, OH 44615

•Registration Begins at 10 AM•ALL Bikes Depart by Noon from CGAR

•Singles $15 •Couples $20Finish at the Eagles (Brenner Rd., Carrollton)*Entertainment* *Auction* *50/50 Drawing*

A small token gift for a senior citizen is appreciated.ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT CARROLL COUNTY HOME

(GOLDEN AGE RETREAT)

Sponsored by:Carroll County Cattlemen’s Association

FOOD 50/50

Thursday, September 29, 2011 Carrollton, Ohio FREE PRESS STANDARD B-3

Educational Computer Association for the pro-vision of support services.

- HIRED the following certified substitutes forthe 2011-12 school year: Melissa Cinson, BritiniMorelli, Charmianne Woods, Connie Robinson,Amy Walton, Michael Slayman and RonaldLampe.

- HIRED the following classified substitutesfor the current school year: Maryann Erwin, Pa-tricia Beckley, Ethel Kempton and Kenneth Yost.

- ENTERED into a contract with MorganCasto, DPT, for physical therapy services for the2011-12 school year on an as-needed basis atan hourly rate of $70 with a maximum of 5 hoursper week.

- ENTERED into a contract with Mark Hig-gins, PTA, for physical therapy services for the2011-12 school year on an as-needed basis ata rate of $50 per hour with a maximum of 3hours/week.

- ENTERED into a contract with Stark-Portage-Area-Computer-Consortium for pinna-cle services for the 2011-12 school year at acost of $5,396.

- HELD a 1 1/2-hour executive session todiscuss the purchase of property for public pur-poses and personnel matters with no action.

By a separate vote, the Board approved an-

Several agenda items were ap-proved under a blanket motion bythe Brown Local Board of Educa-tion at its Sept. 19 meeting.

They included a resolution au-thorizing the Board to apply for anactive planning process with theOhio Schools Facilities Commis-sion Classroom Facility Assistanceprogram.

IN OTHER action, the board:- AMENDED the contract with Sandy

Janssen approved at the July 25 meeting froma maximum of 133 days to a maximum of 141days to include services with preschool.

- HIRED Keri Hoffer and Matthew Chiurcoas special education paraprofessional/aides forthe 2011-12 school year.

- HIRED Jo Ann Gotchall as a healthcareaide on a supplemental contract for the 2011-12 school year.

- ACCEPTED the resignation of KellenYoder as a food service assistant effective Aug.16.

- APPROVED tuition reimbursement appli-cations for Mandy Bankert, Rebecca Carter,Jessica Moushey and Dori Hess.

- ENTERED into a contract with Tri-Rivers

nual revenue budgets for the 2011-12 schoolyear in the following amounts: EMIS $5,000 de-cease; Race to the top, $6,540 increase; title VI-B, $12,190.80 increase and Title II-A, $7,462.99increase.

The Board also approved appropriationamendments for the 2011-12 school year as fol-lows: Student Activities, $500 increase; Othergrants, $750 increase; EMIS $5,000 decreaseand SFSF, $30,803.03 original.

Bills totaling $168,042.75 were also ap-proved.

School District Treasurer Derek L. Notting-ham reported the Brown Local School Districthas received the Ohio Auditor of State Awardfrom the state auditor’s office recognizing BrownLocal’s exemplary financial report for fiscal year2010 and the 2010 audit as a “clean” audit.

Board Member Pastor Wally Anderson re-ported the R. G. Drage Career Center is begin-ning a new sports medicine/rehabilitationprogram which will be conducted at LouisvilleHigh School.

School Supt. Connie Griffin told the Boardthat enrollment so far this year is up by 53 stu-dents. She also reported Brown Local receivedan award for Ohio Green Fleets which recog-nized the transportation fleet.

Malvern High School’s fallhomecoming ceremonies will beheld this Friday during pregameceremonies beginning at 6:30p.m. when the Hornets hostNewcomerstown.

The 2011 fall homecomingqueen and king are SamanthaJensen and Aaron Enold. Atten-dants are Megan Moody andMalcolm Simmons, freshmen;Gina Rosta and Cobin Plessinger,sophomores; Logan Smalley andKyle LeBeau, juniors, and Man-dolyn Maksim and Kevin Ayers,seniors.

A fall homecoming dance will beheld Saturday evening from 7 to 10p.m. in the high school gym.

Carroll County ChristianAcademy students are currentlyselling discount cards which in-clude discounts to some 21 localand area businesses.

The card sells for $10 and isavailable at the school office lo-cated a 1211 Lincoln Ave. NW, inCarrollton.

Businesses participating inthe discount card fundraiserare:

Crowning Touch Cleaners, Jimmy’sBackyard BBQ, Gionino’s Pizza, Cross-roads Pizza, Thorne’s Neighborhood Mar-ket, Hospice Browse & Buy, Ponderosa,Guess Motors, Carrollton Country Flowers,Huebner Chevrolet, The Barbershop on 9,Walters Barbershop, Airport Restaurant,Countryside Recyling, Ashton’s BenFranklin, Carroll Meadows Golf Course andDavies Hair Design, all in Carrollton; AtwoodLanes in Dellroy; Palmers Minerva Bowl &Lunch, Taco Bell and Dairy Queen, all inMinerva.

For more information aboutthe card sale call the school of-fice at 330-627-5124.

Discount cards availablethru Christian Academy

Malvern Homecoming set for this Friday night

SchoolFREEPRESS

STANDARD

Fine Arts Booster MeetingNext meeting of the Friends of Forensic & Dramatic Arts is Oct. 3 at

6:30 p.m. in the CHS Fine Arts Room

Brown Local pursuing Ohio Schools Facilities Commission assistance program

IN OTHER business, the Board:- APPROVED Luke M. Donhoe as a long

term substitute high school intervention special-ist effective Sept. 7.

- APPROVED Susan Kohler as a classifiedsubstitute custodian.

- APPROVED Brenda Belknap and TiffanyGardner as home instruction tutors for the2011-12 school year.

- APPROVED a Board policy revision re-garding parents’ requests for administration ofmedicine by school personnel.

A retirement resignation was ac-cepted, along with a head teachersupplemental position at the Sept.19 meeting of the Conotton ValleyUnion Local Board of Education.

Craig Jones, a high school mathteacher, will retire Oct. 18 after 30years of service and Brad DeZordoresigned his supplemental staff po-sition as head teacher at Bowerstonelementary school effective Sept.19.

in lieu of transportation for the 2011-12 schoolyear for Mason and Seth Beem, children of Craigand Renee Beem of Bowerston to St. Mary’s Im-maculate Conception school in Dennison andCentral Catholic school in New Philadelphia.

- APPROVED student activity purpose state-ments and proposed budgets for the Class of2014 in the amount of $1,200; class of 2015,$2,000; Class of 2016, $3,400; Class of 2017,$3,000; Student Council, $1,000 and high schoolprincipal’s fund, amount not available.

- APPROVED supplemental appropriations in

the amount of $3,785 and amended appropria-tions totaling $33,785.

- APPROVED payment of expenditures to-taling $448,250.99.

- HELD two executive sessions to discusspersonnel and with a representative of Marr,Knapp, Crawfis architects regarding the schooldistrict’s proposed school building improvementprogram under the Ohio Schools Facilities Com-mission.

- SET the next regular meeting for Oct. 17 at7 p.m. at Conotton Valley High school.

Trophies provided by the Carrollton Band Boosters were pre-sented to the seven participating bands at the Carrollton WarriorBand’s Extravaganza held Saturday night at Community Field.

Band representatives are shown with the CHS band directorand Booster president.

Kneeling in front (from left) are Evan Hughes and Cassie Scran-ton, representing the Claymont Mustang Marching band; JessGram and Breanna Skelton, representing the Tusky Valley March-ing Swing band; Emily Zbasnik, representing the Minerva LionMarching band, and Chris Hottle and Brooke Posten, representingthe Rittman Indians Marching band.

Standing behind (from left) are CHS Head Band Director DaveDickerhoof; Morgan Welker and Julie Contos, representing theSandy Valley Cardinal Marching band; Joe Angeli and Brenda Kul-mala, representing the Field High School Royal Gardsmen March-ing band; Tim Silver and Chandler Meek, representing theCarrollton Warrior Marching band, and Jen Minor, president ofthe Carrollton Band Boosters who assisted Dickerhoof in the tro-phy presentations.

Band Show trophy presentation

Mrs. Cindy Huber’s preschool 2 class at Carroll Hills school tooktime out of their day last Thursday to observe the life cycle of amonarch butterfly.

Students watched as the two caterpillars made their chrysalis’and then emerged into butterflies which were released outside theschool into a nearby field.

Two class representatives, Levi Jarrett (left) and Maleah Shoe-maker are shown in the above photo with their teacher as one ofthe butterflies is released. The butterfly is shown perched on thebrick wall just to the right of Mrs. Huber’s head.

Looking at the life cycle of butterflies

- APPROVED a contractual agreement withEast Central Ohio Educational Service Centerto participate in cooperative special educationprograms for audiology during the 2011-12school year at a cost of approximately $700 peryear.

- APPROVED field trips for a junior highband recruitment trip to Bowerston elementaryschool Aug. 30 and the 4th grade Environmen-tal Field Day for district 4th grades to Zitko BeefFarms near Hanover Ridge.

- APPROVED a request for reimbursement

Longtime high school math teacher retires at Conotton Valley

as a two-hour intervention /en-richment coach at Minerva MiddleSchool.

Misti Fick resigned as assistantgirls basketball coach and ex-tracurricular/supplemental posi-tions were approved for thefollowing:

Tiffany Ormiston, assistant girlsbasketball coach; Chad Hilliard,Leo Saniuk and Jason Lutz, assis-tant wrestling coaches; JohnWilliams and Dana Casto, co-headtrack coaches, and Jeff Kullmanstrength and conditioning coach.

Two resignations were acceptedand two other part-time employeeswere hired by the Minerva LocalBoard of Education at its Sept. 19meeting.

Resignations included LavonneEmbrogno as a recess aide at Min-erva elementary school effectiveSept. 1 and Michelle Lewis-Fritz asa 4-hour cafeteria worker effectiveSept. 16.

Employed were Susan Strader asa per hour as needed nurse for aMinerva student that attends Car-roll Hills school and Jeannette Haas

Lynn Preston, Gary Chaddock,Mrs. Nicole Chaddock, Kevin Mar-shall, Mrs. Tracy Marshall, MikeStewart and Mrs. Sandi Stewart.

Minerva Elementary School –Mrs. Heather Boord, Mr. and Mrs.Mason and Missy Boldizar, Mrs.Vickie Butts, Robert Clark, DanielCommon, Mrs. Vicki Fankhauser,Mrs. Amanda Fenstemaker, Mrs.Dianne Ferrell, Mrs. Sally Grogg,Mrs. Kathy Hanley, Mrs. CourtneeHein, Mrs. Stephani Hoopes, Mrs.Carol Hudson, Mrs. Heidi Kovach,Mr. and Mrs. Gary and Pam

Moody, Mrs. Lisa Ray, Mrs. VickiThewes, Mrs. Leslie Waller and Mrs.Jan Yonkovich.

IN OTHER business the Board:- APPROVED the contract for 160 6th

graders to attend the Nature’s Classroom campprogram at the Ohio FFA Camp MuskingumOct. 6-8.

- ACCEPTED donations which included a$1,000 donation for Minerva Rotary Club for thecommunity service park project by Minerva sen-iors.

- APPROVED payment of bills totaling$1,465,000.

- ESTABLISHED a new fund for business

and grants.- APPROVED a permanent appropriations

resolution totaling $20,480,000 which includesa general fund of $15,780,000.

- APPROVED a five-year financial forecastwhich shows a deficit of $35,000 in fiscal year2013.

- HELD a one-hour executive sessions todiscuss the sale of property and compensationof a public employee with no action.

- VOTED to advertise for bids for paving atthe new bus garage/administration office build-ing.

- SET the next regular meeting for Oct. 17 at7 p.m. at the R. G. Drage Career Center.

The Board also approved the fol-lowing Parent Advisory Commit-tees for the 2011-12 school year:

Minerva High School – CraigBaumberger, Mrs. Linda Baum-berger, Tim Blocher, Mrs. TheresaBlocher, Pat Brown, Mrs. KathyBrown, Mark Diels, Mrs. AinaDiels, Randy Jones, Mrs. JenniferJones, Phil Zbasnik and Mrs. BethZbasnik.

Minerva Middle School - HerbFoutz, Mrs. Christine Foutz, KevinHanley, Mrs. Kathy Hanley, RandyJones, Mrs. Jennifer Jones, Ms.

Minerva board accepts resignations, approves advisory committees and supplemental contracts

view of the 2009 to 2013 StrategicPlan.

Campbell explained Goal No. 1 isto improve the quality, efficiencyand effectiveness of Board services.Items addressing No. 1 were re-structuring and reduction of staffpositions through an Early Retire-ment Incentive Plan and attrition.

Goal No. 2 is to increase commu-nity education and awareness ofthe need for board services, Camp-

The Carroll County Board of De-velopment Disabilities has approvedthe addition of an executive secre-tary, 9-month bus driver and musictrainer along with the elimination ofa job coach, mechanic and confi-dential secretary 1 and 2 from thepay scale.

The action came at the Board’sSept. 22 meeting at which time theyheard Supt. Matt Campbell talkabout the management team’s re-

advocate group called CHIT CHAT.According to Campbell, the cost

of the additional executive secre-tary is $1,000 and the 9-monthbus driver and music trainer rep-resent reductions in cost from 12to 9 months for the bus driver and35 hours to 28 hours per week forthe music trainer at $13 per hour.

IN OTHER business, the Board:- APPROVED a resolution to send

Department of Development Disabilities con-

solidated subsidies to the Carroll County Boardof Developmental Disabilities general fund.

- APPROVED the 2011 to 2012 Carroll Hillsschool bus and van routes.

- LEARNED the Ohio Department of Devel-opmental Disabilities Accreditation team willevaluate the program Nov. 16 and 17.

- APPROVED the recommendation of theEthics Council for 4 Family Support Servicesrenewals.

- HELD an executive session to discuss mat-ters involving employee compensation.

- SET the next regular meeting for Oct. 27 at5 p.m. at the administration building.

bell said.He noted staff has been volun-

teering at the fair, a Back to SchoolExtravaganza, Information Fairand other events. The Board hasan Under the Umbrella newsletterand also places articles in localand area newspapers, he added.

Campbell said Goal No. 3 strivesto be more consumer driven andhas been addressed by communitysurveys and development of a self-

Carroll Hills DD board approves addition of secretary, bus driver and music trainer

ter Board of Education.They included Molly Mann,

Susan Hudson, Doug Young, TrentEdie, Evelyn Moody, Barb Murphy,

Eight mentors were employed to“mentor” new employees for the2011-12 school year at the Sept. 20meeting of the Buckeye Career Cen-

at no cost.- APPROVED the move of Ms. Jean Owens,

guidance counselor/graduation coach from ClassIII to Class IV on the salary schedule.

- APPROVED a payroll step correction forAlyssa Mitchell, intervention specialist.

- ADOPTED a resolution declaring approvingan agreement to cooperate with the Ohio MidEastern Regional Education Service Agency ITCto continue cooperative services for the 2012 fis-cal year.

- ACCEPTED a donation of an exam table forthe Adult Education program donated by UnionPhysician Service LLC.

- APPROVED new policies regarding theCredit Flexibility policy, Credit Flexibility projectformat and graduation requirements.

- APPROVED a five-year forecast showing adeficit of $870,000 in fiscal year 2016.

- APPROVED bills totaling $1,573,304.57.- HEARD Rod Hasseman, Buckeye Educa-

tion Association president, report the member-ship is completing their local recruiting processand are work statewide to defeat Issue 2.

- HELD a half-hour executive session to con-sider compensation of a public employee or offi-cial with no action.

- HEARD School Supt. Roger Bond ask tochange the November board meeting from Nov.15 to Nov. 22 due to the Ohio School Boards As-sociation’s annual conference Nov. 15. Bond alsoshowed the Board alumni stickers that werepassed out at the Tuscarawas County fair. Healso noted the committees for oil and gas leasing(Brode and Farnsworth) and satellites (Frantz,Picchetti and Kaschak) will be meeting shortly.

Kendra Yoder and Susan Hudson.The Board also employed the fol-

lowing instructional staff as “stu-dent club advisors” for the currentschool year:

Gail Sleighter and Suzette Dinger,Business Professionals of America;Marcie James and Laura Feller,Family Career & Community Lead-ers of America; Rick Strimbu, Promadvisor; Ryan Irwin and Lisa Blake,National Technical Honor Societyadvisors; Todd Kendle and SharonBurdette, Future Farmers of Amer-ica.

IN OTHER business, the Board:- EMPLOYED Amy Stauffer-McNutt as a

Business Office instructor at Berlin.- APPROVED Deana Orr as a cafeteria sub-

stitute.- EMPLOYED the following adult education

instructors for the 2011-12 school year: ScottColeman, David Fatherlee and Timothy George,all OPOTA; Steve Cronebaugh, Heavy Equip-ment; Nancy Grafe and Rob Zaugg, both substi-tutes; William Moreland, Public Safety; BrookeNorris and Dave Worrell, Phlebotomy.

- APPROVED Valinda Bednarz, Daniel Con-kle, Chelsea Lanzer, Amy Stauffer-McNutt andLois Donehue as teaching substitutes.

- EMPLOYED Ryan Burrier and April Milesas substitute maintenance workers.

- APPROVED a contract with Hennis CareCenter and New Dawn Health Care Center forBuckeye students to pursue the Nurse AideTraining and Competency Evaluation program

Buckeye board approves mentors for new teachers

and other questions the commu-nity may have.

Nov. 16 – Taxes on Oil & GasLeases led by Gary Lovett, CPAand owner of Lovett & CompanyAccounting & Consulting Services,Inc. who will address concernsabout the tax impact of leasingproperty for oil and gas activities.All monies received from leasingproperty for oil and gas leases aretaxable.

Nov. 30 – Economic Impact ofthe Oil/Gas Industry which willbe led by Scott Robinson, directorof the Tuscarawas County Cham-ber of Commerce; Amy Rutledge,director of the Carroll CountyChamber of Commerce and Con-vention Visitors Bureau; Gary Lit-tle, director of Tuscarawas CountyCommunity Improvement Corp.,and Dee Grossman, director of theTuscarawas County Conventionand Visitors Bureau.

Buckeye Career Center will hosta series of free Oil and Gas semi-nars on Wednesday evenings be-ginning Oct. 26.

Open to the public, the seminardates and titles of discussion are:

Oct. 26 – Marcellus & UticaShale brought by the TuscarawasCounty Farm Bureau and facili-tated by Dale Arnold, Ohio FarmBureau Federation Director for En-ergy Services. Discussion will in-clude the Marcellus and UticaShale, energy trends and drillingdevelopments throughout Ohio.

Nov. 9 – Oil & Gas Leasing Is-sues featuring Atty. NathanVaughn, law director with theKrugliak, Wilkins, Griffith &Dougherty law firm that specializesin oil and gas law and litigation.Atty. Vaughn will speak about oiland gas leasing, landownergroups, negotiations of leases, cur-rent and expired leases and wells

Buckeye Career Center to host a series of seminars on oil and gas leases

Chelsea Russell was crowned Conotton Valleys’ 2011 homecom-ing queen during pre-game ceremonies Saturday when the Rock-ets hosted Newcomerstown.

She is shown in the above photo with members of her court andlast year’s queen.

Seated (from left) are Senior Attendant Laken Lambert, QueenChelsea and Senior Attendant Rebecca Jones.

Standing (from left) are Taylor Russell, freshman attendant;Shania Reichman, sophomore attendant; Chloe VanScoder, juniorattendant and Taylor Wisman, last year’s reigning royalty whocrowned the 2011 queen.

Daughter of LuRae Elmore and Tracy Russell of Sherrodsville,Chelsea was escorted by Seth Rutledge. She is a member of thevolleyball and basketball teams at Conotton Valley and plans to at-tend college and become a teacher and coach. Newcomerstownwon Saturday’s game 42-20.

Conotton Valley Homecoming Royalty

B-4 FREE PRESS STANDARD Carrollton, Ohio Thursday, September 29, 2011

29thAnnualAtwood Fall FestivalSeptember 30, October 1- 2 - 3, 2011

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• ChildrenUnder 12 - FREE

Senior DayFri., SEPT. 30, 2011$2 for those 55 & Older

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Festival is held rain or shine.

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Please type your agency information here. McFaddenInsurance Agency Inc.

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Bring Your Family to the Atwood Fall Festival this Friday, Saturday and Sunday!

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Fall is for Planting Sale!

Beautifying the Valley since 1950

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11:00 AM– 5:00 PM STUMPP FARMS PETTING ZOO – Activity Center12:00 PM MOCCASIN TRAIL POW-WOW GATHERING – dancing ceremony12:00 PM - 3:00 PM ERIC MONROE – yoyo demonstration12:00 PM - 3 :00 PM MAD SCIENCE OF NORTHEASTERN OHIO

Crazy Fun every day items Stage D11:30 PM - 12:30 PM KEN GROVES, VENTRILOQUIST – stage C1:00 PM KIDS CRAFT ACTIVITY – Activity Center

12:30 PM - 1:30 PM MIKE BISHOP – Comedy hypnosis show stage C12:30 PM - 4:30 PM PHIL-IN-THE-BLANKS – playing rock at stage B

1:30 PM FALL FOLIAGE HIKE– Meet at Nature Center1:30 PM - 2:30 PM KEN GROVES, VENTRILOQUIST – stage C2:30 PM - 3:30 PM MIKE BISHOP – Comedy hypnosis show, stage C3:30 PM - 4:30 PM KEN GROVES, VENTRILOQUIST – stage C

Special Thanks to theFollowing:• FERRIS CHEVROLET, GEO, CADILLAC, BUICK & TOYOTA

& MR. TRAILER SALES INC. - CAR SHOW SPONSORS

• AREA EXPLORER POSTS

• ATWOOD LAKE BOATS

• ATWOOD LAKE PARK VOLUNTEERS & STAFF

• SHERRODSVILLE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT, INC.

• PEPSI BOTTLING COMPANY

• ATWOOD AREA FALL FESTIVAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS

• KEIM LUMBER

• COON CAULKING & RESTORATION, INC., LOUISVILLE, OHIO

• SMITH AMBULANCE SERVICE

• ALIVE FESTIVAL

• BROAD RUN CHEESE HOUSE - POW WOW SPONSOR

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2nd

7:00 AM GATES OPEN for CLASSIC GLASS CORVETTE CLUB CAR SHOW.Registration 8:00 AM–12:00 PM. Judging begins at 10:00 AM. DJ Spikeman will play your old time tunes at noon.

9 :00 AM WORSHIP SERVICE – Amphitheater9:00 AM–10:30 AM JUGGLING WORKSHOP – Learn how to juggle with Kevin Delagrange stage D

10:00 AM SCAVENGER HUNT RESULTS – stage D 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM GOSPEL SINGING - Timberlake Dawn, 4 for Him, Crystal River Band,

Jerome James & Anointed, Sounds of Grace,Doug Barrick at stage A

11:00 AM – 4:00 PM RADIO CONTROLLED MODEL PLANESThe beach is the place to be for arial antics.

11:00 AM KIDS CRAFTS – Activity Center11:00 AM– 3:00 PM TIM ANGELONI– MAGICIAN at stage D11:00 AM– 4:00 PM SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM

Weapons combat demo & story telling

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st

• VLQ – Saturday only

• NEIL SOLOMON – the

clown making balloons

• TERRY McCLUGGAGE – playing bagpipes

• HAPPIEST MUSIC ON EARTH –organ grinders

• TERRY T - playing music

• MOUNTAIN MEN - discharge cannon at 9:00 AM,12:00 NOON and 3:00 PM Sat. & Sun.

• PETER CHIQUITO HOOP DANCER

10 :00 AM–NOON REGISTRATION for Jack-O-Lantern Contest & Annual Family Scavenger Hunt -stage D. Register for pumpkin contest! All pumpkins to be decorated at stage D

10:00 AM KEN GROVES, VENTRILOQUIST – stage B11:00 AM KEVIN DELAGRANGE, JUGGLER – stage C 11:00 AM-1:00 PM KICK N CLICK CLOGGERS - stage B 11:00 AM–1:00 PM TIMBERLAKE DAWN – stage A11:00 AM TIM ANGELONI, MAGICIAN – stage D 11:00 AM– 4:00 PM RADIO-CONTROLLED MODEL PLANES

The beach is the place to be for aerial antics11:00 AM– 5:00 PM STUMPP FARMS PETTING ZOO – Behind the Activity Center11:00 AM– 5:00 PM SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM - weapons combat demo

& story telling11:30 AM KIDS CRAFTS - Activity Center12:00 PM– 1:30 PM REGISTRATION FOR CORN HOLE - for imore information and

early registration call 330-933-196412:00 PM MOCCASIN TRAIL POW-WOW

GATHERING - dancing ceremony12:00 PM MIKE BISHOP - Comedy hypnosis show, stage C

1:00 PM – 2:00 PM PUMPKIN DECORATING CONTEST / for ages 2-4, 5-7, 8-10and 11-13 at stage D

1:00 PM KEN GROVES, VENTRILOQUIST – stage C1:00 PM – 4:00 PM MOONLIGHTERS – playing oldies at stage B1:30 PM – 4:30 PM JEROME JAMES & LESILY TUSCAN – playing a variety of music at stage A2:00 PM CORN HOLE TOURNAMENT Check at Info Booth for location2:00 PM – 5:00 PM ERIC MONROE – yoyo demonstration 2:00 PM MIKE BISHOP - Comedy hypnosis show, stage C3:00 PM TIM ANGELONI, MAGICIAN – stage D3:00 PM KEN GROVES, VENTRILOQUIST – stage C4:00 PM REGISTRATION FOR TRACTOR PULLS – ages 3–10 at stage D

4:00 PM - 5:00 PM KICK N CLICK CLOGGERS - line dancing at stage B5:00 PM KIDDIE TRACTOR PULLS – presented by Tuscarawas County Farm Safety,

at stage D5:00 PM - 8:00 PM MAGIC WITH ED ELLIS - walking the crowd5:30 PM KIDS CRAFTS - Activity Center6:00 PM - 9:00 PM THE VINYL CLASSICʼS – oldies at stage A6:00 PM MOCCASIN TRAIL POW-WOW GATHERING – dancing ceremony 6:00 PM SCHOENBRUNN BARBERSHOP CHORUS and THE VALLEY VOICES –

Hear the excellent, popular local group for an old-fashion good time. The women will perform at 6:00 PM and the men at 6:30 PM at stage C

6:00 PM– 9:00 PM BROKEN REIN – country music at stage B8:00 PM – 9:00 PM JEROME JAMES – Martin & Sinatra at stage C 8:00 PM - ??? HAUNTED HAYRIDE – A creepy adventure awaits you.

Look for the banner and wagons. Admission fee -$5.00

DAILYTHROUGHOUT

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th10:00 AM – 2:00 PM HIGH SCHOOL BAND SHOWS12:00 PM – 5:00 PM STUMPP FARMS PETTING ZOO – Behind the Activity Center

1:00 PM – 4:00 PM RADIO-CONTROLLED MODEL PLANES – The beach is theplace to be for aerial antics

5:00 PM – 8:00 PM TERRY TORNABENE – acoustic rock at stage A5:00 PM – 8:00 PM MAGIC WITH ED ELLIS – walking the crowd6:00 PM – 9:00 PM Rt. 39 BAND –playing country music at stage C6:00 PM – 9:00 PM 8 TRACK – playing your favorites at stage B7:00 PM - 9:00 PM SCOTT MILLER -singing the oldies at stage A8:00 PM - ?? HAUNTED HAYRIDE – The Tusky Valley Ruritans put on a

frightful show. Look for the banner. Admission fee-$5.00

September 30 thru October 3, 2011

AEP Ohio, a unit of AmericanElectric Power (NYSE: AEP), hasintroduced a $25 rebate on EN-ERGY STAR® refrigerators at selectretailers that sell appliancesthroughout Ohio in an effort to in-crease consumer awareness andencourage the purchase of energyefficient products.

ENERGY STAR qualified refriger-ators use up to 40 percent less en-ergy than the conventional modelssold in 2001 and at least 20 per-cent less energy than models builtto current federal standards. Theserefrigerators feature high-efficiencycompressors, improved insulation,and more precise temperature anddefrost mechanisms.

“AEP Ohio residential customerswho purchase an ENERGY STARqualified refrigerator during thelast quarter of this year are invitedto receive a $25 mail-in rebate,”said Jon Williams, AEP Ohio man-ager energy efficiency and peak de-mand response. “Rebate forms arereadily available at participatingretailers and on our website atgridSMARTOhio.com.” Program el-igibility requires an individual tobe a current AEP Ohio residentialservice customer residing in Ohio,and rebate forms must be post-

The Institute of Management Ac-countants (IMA), Ohio Mid-EasternChapter will be hosting a 2011Ohio State Tax Update SeminarOct. 21 at 8 a.m. at Kent State Uni-versity at Tuscarawas.

Bill Nolan of Ernst & Young LLPwill present the four-hour seminar.His presentation will include arecap of the recent budget legisla-tion including the 2012 amnestyprogram, the consumer’s use taxamnesty, changes to the job reten-tion credit and the enactment of

Carroll County Economic De-velopment Director Glen Enslenis seeking assistance from resi-dents who would be willing tosell land to potential developers.

Enslen said he is receiving re-quests concerning the availabil-ity of real estate for developmentin the county on a regular basis.

A 1990 graduate of CarrolltonHigh School, who has made theAir Force a career, has been pro-moted to Master Sergeant.

The promotion was conferredupon Chad Kutcher at a specialceremony Aug. 10 at Beale AirForce base near Sacramento, CA,and attended by his parents,Gene and Peggy Kutcher of Dell-roy.

Master Sgt. Kutcher, who en-tered the Air Force in 1991, hasbeen deployed ten times to vari-ous assignments around theworld and is to be deployedagain soon. He is currently sta-tioned at Beale Air Force basewhere he resides with his wife,the former Kim Brushia, andtheir two children, Brian, 10,and Havannah, 6.

He is asking residents whowould be willing to sell land tocontact his office so he can de-velop an inventory of propertythat might be available.

Anyone who would considerselling property for developmentshould call the Economic Devel-opment Office at 330-627-5500.

the small business investmentcredit. There will also be a discus-sion of cases, administrative rulesand other developments related toOhio taxes, as well as a brief “stateof the states” overview of legislativetrends around the country.

Registrations are required byOct. 14 and may be made by con-tacting The Office of Business andCommunity Services at Kent StateTuscarawas at 330-308-7434. KentState is located at 330 UniversityDr NE, New Philadelphia.

marked no later than January 15,2012.

If you have an older refrigeratorin your basement or garage, itcould be costing you over $100,per year to keep it running. That isa stiff price to pay to keep extrabeverages cool. For families thattruly need a second refrigeratoryear round, replace the old onewith a new ENERGY STAR unitand save over $55 per year, or re-tire and recycle pre-1993 refrigera-tors permanently by having AEPOhio pickup and recycle it for freewhile also earning a $35 rebate.You’ll reclaim valuable storagespace for other household items.To schedule your free refrigeratorpickup through the AEP Ohio Ap-pliance Recycling Program, call 1-877-545-4112 or go togridSMARTOhio.com for more in-formation.

The AEP Ohio ENERGY STARAppliance Rebate Program and Ap-pliance Recycling Program are partof the company’s gridSMART® ini-tiative to help customers use lessenergy, lower energy costs, con-serve natural resources and pro-tect the environment. Foradditional information about AEPOhio’s energy efficiency program

portfolio, visit gridSMARTOhio.comENERGY STAR® is a joint pro-

gram of the U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency and the U.S. De-partment of Energy working withmanufacturers to help consumersthroughout the United States iden-tify, purchase and use energy effi-cient appliances, lighting,electronics and other products.The goals are to save energy, save

money and reduce pollution.AEP Ohio provides electricity to

nearly 1.5 million customers ofmajor AEP subsidiaries ColumbusSouthern Power Company andOhio Power Company in Ohio, andWheeling Power Company in thenorthern panhandle of West Vir-ginia. AEP Ohio is based in Ga-hanna, Ohio, and is a unit ofAmerican Electric Power.

Laboratory Medicine professionalsperform blood draws and medicaltests, which analyze fluids andtissue to help physicians diagnosedisease, manage treatment anddetermine a person’s risk for de-veloping a medical condition.

Mercy provides laboratory serv-ices at Mercy Medical Center;

SBB, administrative director.“Our laboratory professionals andpathologists work behind thescenes to perform quality medicaltesting and provide accurate re-sults.”

CAP 15189 (SM) is a voluntary,non-regulatory accreditation tothe ISO 15189:2007 Standardsas published by the InternationalOrganization for Standardization.The program does not replace theCAP’s Clinical Laboratory Im-provement Amendments (CLIA)-based Laboratory AccreditationProgram, but complements CAPaccreditation and other qualitysystems. The program optimizesprocesses to improve patient careand strengthen quality standardswhile reducing institutional er-

rors and risks and controls costs.CAP 15189 is an educational pro-gram that offers a highly disci-plined approach to implementingand sustaining change. “Al-though the 15189 Standard is notcurrently mandated in the U.S.,the CAP believes laboratories thatwork towards its implementationhave committed resources andideals to a quality system focusedon the needs of the patient,” saidWilliam Castellani, M.D., FCAP,chair of the CAP 15189 Commit-tee. “The college is proud to ac-knowledge those laboratories thathave taken this system to heartand demonstrated that this dedi-cation to quality is embracedthroughout the facility.” MercyDepartment of Pathology and

a voluntary, non-regulatory ac-creditation, our team chose to un-dertake this highly disciplinedapproach to optimize patient care,maximize patient safety and pro-vide highly accurate results to ourphysicians and their patients inthe community.”

With support and commitmentfrom Mercy’s administration, thelaboratory team began preparingfor the accreditation in 2009. Therigorous review included a writtenapplication and several onsite as-sessments.

“This is not something we tooklightly, and our achievement ofthis goal indicates our continualcommitment to quality patientcare and service,” said Mary AnnBurich-Boccia, MBA, MT (ASCP),

Mercy Medical Center recentlybecame the first hospital inNortheast Ohio to achieve theCollege of American PathologistsCAP 15189 (SM) accreditationbased on the quality standardsoutlined by the International Or-ganization for Standardization(ISO).

The accreditation focuses onimproved patient safety and riskreduction, outlining standardsfor quality and competence par-ticular to medical laboratories.

“At Mercy Department ofPathology and Laboratory Medi-cine, we strive for higher qualitymanagement with improved pa-tient safety and risk reduction,”says Aida Safar, M.D., FCAP, med-ical director. “While CAP 15189 is

Mercy Health Centers in CarrollCounty, Jackson, Lake, Louisville,North Canton, Plain and Tus-carawas County; Mercy Labora-tory Services at Harrisburg; andMercy Laboratory Services at Lit-tle Flower.

For more information, visit can-tonmercy.org.

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Joann Clark retired on August 31st from the Farm Service Agency after 25years. She began her career with the former ASCS office on August 11, 1986.During that time she faithfully served the farmers of Carroll County through themany programs offered by USDA.

In her retirement she plans to spend time traveling with her husband Ed andbeing able to spend more time with her beloved father, children & grandchildren. She also plans to continue her work with Cutler Reality in her spare time.

Thanks for all of your commitment to the farmers of Carroll County and for allthe laughs and often time “off-color” humor that you brought to the office. You will be greatly missed!

PAID FOR BY THOSE LEFT BEHIND

Joann Clark Retires

As of 8-31-2011

DELINQUENT LAND DISPLAY NOTICE

Pursuant to Section 5721.03 Revised Code of Ohio, notice is hereby given of the forthcoming publication on October 13th, 2011 andOctober 20th, 2011 of the delinquent land list of Carroll County,Ohio. The list will contain the name of the CURRENT OWNER*,description and ANY UNPAID TAX (*formerly 2 consecutive semi-annual installments). Delinquent taxes may be paid on or beforeTuesday, October 4th, 2011 to the County Treasurer between thehours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. A writtenundertaking with the County Treasurer to pay unpaid taxes may beentered into 120 hours prior to publication (4:00 P.M., Thursday,October 6th, 2011.)Beginning December 1st, 2011 an INTERESTCHARGE will begin accruing on all unpaid accounts not having awritten undertaking.

E. Leroy VanHorneCARROLL COUNTY AUDITOR

PUBLISHED IN THE FREE PRESS STANDARD SEPTEMBER 22nd and SEPTEMBER 29th, 2011

West Branch added an insurancetouchdown late in the game on atwo-yard run by Jalen Shelton.

Carrollton started strong, scoringtwice in the first quarter on touch-down runs of 2 and 3 yards by jun-ior running back Austin Miller.

Carrollton held a 14-0 lead at theend of the first quarter. The visitorsadded a 26-yard field goal by Knottsin the second quarter.

West Branch got things going inthe second quarter, scoring on aone-yard run by Wells and a Jamesto Muckleroy 29-yard pass. Carroll-ton held a 17-14 advantage at theintermission.

Carrollton increased its lead to24-14 in the third quarter on Miller’sthird touchdown run of the night,this one covering six-yards.

Senior quarterback Damon An-derson led the Carrollton ground at-tack with 157 yards and seniorrunning back Cody Walker added104 yards.

Forced to pass late in the game,Anderson hit 6-of-11 passes for 63yards with two interceptions.

Carrollton finished with 319 totalyards, with 256 coming on theground.

Wells, a 5-11, 195-pound junior,had a huge game for West Branch.Wells rushed for 233 yards and apair of touchdowns. Muckleroy fin-ished with four catches for 77 yards.

Carrollton will host MarlingtonFriday night. The Dukes were a 42-7 winner over Salem.

CARROLLTON: 14 3 7 0 - 24WEST BRANCH: 0 14 0 21 - 35

SCORINGFIRST QUARTER

Carrollton - Austin Miller 2 yard run (BenKnotts kick)


SECOND QUARTERWest Branch - Brenden Wells 1 yard run

(Brock Trimmer kick)Carrollton - Ben Knotts 26 yard FG West Branch - Troy James 29 yard pass to

Scott Muckleroy (Brock Trimmer kick)THIRD QUARTER


FOURTH QUARTERWest Branch - Brenden Wells 5 yard run

(Brock Trimmer kick)West Branch - Troy James 22 yard pass to

Scott Muckleroy (Brock Trimmer kick)West Branch - Jalen Shelton 2 yard run

(Brock Trimmer kick)TEAM STATISTICS

FIRST DOWNS: Carrollton 22, West Branch12. RUSHING: Carrollton 256, West Branch246. PASSING: Carrollton 6-11-2-63, WestBranch 7-12-0-91. TOTAL YARDS: Carrollton319, West Branch 337. PENALTIES: Carrollton4-17, West Branch 5-23. FUMBLES/LOST: Car-rollton 3/1, West Branch 0/0.

It was a battle of the Warriors lastFriday night at West Branch’s Clin-ton Heacock Stadium.

Carrollton held a 24-14 leadgoing into the final period, but WestBranch took advantage of two costlyfourth quarter mistakes by the vis-iting Warriors and came up with a35-24 win.

The loss drops Carrollton to 1-4overall and 0-2 in the NortheasternBuckeye Conference, while WestBranch improved to 2-3 for the yearand 1-1 in NBC play.

Carrollton seemed to be in con-trol midway through the final pe-riod, leading 24-14.

But things were about to change.Carrollton fumbled inside its ownterritory and after the ball waspicked up and dropped a coupletimes West Branch recovered at theCarrollton 20. Two plays later, Bren-den Wells took it in from five yardsout. After the extra point Carroll-ton’s lead was cut to 24-21.

The West Branch defense thenheld Carrollton on three downs,forcing a punt. The snap sailed oversenior punter Ben Knotts’ head.Knotts recovered, but gave WestBranch another short field opportu-nity. Three plays later West Branchtook its first lead of the game whenquarterback Troy James hit ScottMuckleroy from 22 yards out for thescore.

The Carrollton boys golf teamwrapped up its regular season lastweek as they finished out dualmatches and took part in the sea-son-ending Northeastern BuckeyeConference tournament.

The Warriors ended their regularseason with an overall record of 17-2 and 12-2 in the NBC, good for sec-ond place in league standings.

Last Tuesday in their last dualmatch, the Warriors defeatedLouisville 157-159 at Skyland Pinesgolf course.

Tony Pozderac fired a 34 to leadthe Warriors, while Cale Pozderacfinished with a 40. Dan Tobin shot a41, Zach Riggins a 42, Tyler Shu-man a 46 and Brady McClure a 49.

“Just a great round of golf by Tony

were named to the NBC first team.Tony Pozderac earned second teamhonors and McClure honorablemention.

The junior varsity golfers endedtheir season last Tuesday atLouisville.

The Leopards defeated the War-riors by four strokes, 193-197.

They end with a season record of8-4 and 7-4 in the NBC.

Troy Fairclough was low for Car-rollton with a 48, Matt Yoder andZach Wallace each shot a 49, For-rest Patterson and Luke Cosart eachfired a 51 and Mason Albrecht andAustin Brooks each carded a 53.

The Warriors will take part in theDivision I sectional next week atLancaster.

(Pozderac),” said head coach GaryCogan.

Last Thursday, the NBC held itsannual league tournament at Wilk-shire golf course at Bolivar.

The Warriors finished third with ateam score of 327.

Riggins led Carrollton in the 18-hole tournament with a 78. CalePozderac was next with an 81, TonyPozderac shot an 82, Brady McClurean 85, Tobin an 86 and Shuman a90.

Marlington won the tournamentwith a score of 323 and also finishedfirst in the league standings.

Minerva was second with a 324and Louisville was fourth with a336.

Cale Pozderac and Riggins each

SportsFREEPRESS

STANDARD

Fine Arts Booster MeetingNext meeting of the Carrollton Fine Arts Booster Club is Oct. 3 at

7 p.m. in the CHS Fine Arts Room

Contact our Sports Dept. on the web at:

[email protected]

Section C

Fourth quarter miscues lead to 4th CHS loss

September 29, 2011

The Carrollton girls golf teamwrapped up its regular seasonlast week.

The Lady Warriors finishedwith a dual meet record of 1-10overall and 0-8 in the Northeast-ern Buckeye Conference.

Last Tuesday, Minerva visitedCarroll Meadows and defeatedthe Warriors 196-211.

Lael Shields led the Warriorswith a 47, while Allyson Gian-none finished with a 50, SaraTruman a 52, Liz Bormuth a 62,Briana Yost a 65 and VanessaPenick a 67.

For Minerva, which endedwith a 5-5 overall record and 4-4in the NBC, Brogan Petree led allscorers with a 44, Paige Murray a46, Kelsey Douglas a 50, andEllie Chaddock a 56.

Last Thursday, the Warriorstook part in the first ever North-eastern Buckeye Conference girlsgolf tournament at the GreatTrail Golf Course in Minerva.

Carrollton finished fifth with ateam score of 463.

Giannone was low for Carroll-ton with a 109. Shields followedwith a 110, Penick was next witha 120 and Bormuth had a 124.

Louisville won the 18-holetournament with a score of 392.Salem was second with a 397,Marlington third with a 402, andMinerva fourth with a 409.

Marlington’s Kayla Hardestywas the tournament medalistwith an 85.

Tournament results1. Louisville 392, 2. Salem 397, 3. Mar-

lington 402, 4. Minerva 409, 5. Carrollton463

Individual scoringLouisville: Katie Warga 88, Regina McVey

95, Adrienne Metzger 102, Chaela Lee 107Salem: Hannah Rohrabaugh 87, Katie

McDevitt 96, Nikki Slaven 107, Karli Utt 107Marlington: Kayla Hardesty 85, Emily Kunz

93, Jasmine Barker 112, and Abbie Fox 112Minerva: Brogan Petree 95, Kelsey Douglas

101, Kara Thomas 106, Paige Murray 107Carrollton: Allyson Giannone 109, Lael

Shields 110, Vanessa Penick 120, and Liz Bor-muth 124.

Final League Standings1. Louisville, 2. Salem, 3. Marlington, 4. Min-

erva, 5. Carrollton.

Lady Warriors golf caps off season

The Carrollton High School vol-leyball team had one of its betterweeks of the season last week.

The Warriors played three matches,winning two to bring their seasonrecord to 6-7 overall and 3-4 in theNortheastern Buckeye Conference.

Last Tuesday, Salem made its firstvisit to the Carrollton High Schoolgym as a member of the Northeast-ern Buckeye Conference.

The Lady Quakers defeated theWarriors in three games, 25-15, 25-11 and 25-22.

The leading attacker for the War-riors was Mackenzie Hess withthree kills, while Sam Meister hadsix digs. Sadie Myers had four as-sists for the Warriors.

For Salem, who improved to 10-1for the year and 7-0 in the NBC,Alexis Smith recorded 11 kills,Kayleigh Noll 19 assists and Lind-sey Foster two blocks.

Salem also won the junior varsitymatch, 27-25 and 25-21.

Last Thursday at West Branch,

Hess had a huge night and led thevisiting Warriors to a 25-17, 25-23and 25-21 win.

Hess finished with four kills,three solo blocks and seven assists.Taylor Lowdermilk recorded 21 digsand Myers served for 17 points, in-cluding a pair of aces.

Carrollton also won the juniorvarsity match 25-23 and 25-20.

Last Saturday, Edison Local vis-ited Carrollton.

Hess had another big game forthe Warriors as she finished withtwo solo blocks and assisted on

three other blocks to lead the War-riors to a 26-24, 21-25, 25-13 and25-21 win over the Wildcats. Hessalso recorded 10 assists.

Lowdermilk had eight kills and14 digs, while Myers scored 18points, including an ace and TaylorEddy recorded three aces.

The junior varsity defeated Edi-son in two games, 25-15 and 25-15.

The Lady Warriors were to be atMarlington Tuesday and host Can-ton South Thursday.

Saturday, the Warriors will takepart in a triangular at Massillon.

Lady Warrior volleyball goes 2-1 on week

Warrior golfers end season at 17-2, third at NBC tourney

The first Saturday of fall broughtnear perfect running conditions atthe annual Sandy Valley CrossCountry Invitational.

The Carrollton boys and girlscross country teams once againtook part in the event.

Led by Kelsey Cogan’s fourthplace finish, the Lady Warriors fin-ished third overall out of eightteams with 79 points, while theboys took fifth out of 10 teams with122 points.

Cogan finished with a time of20:03. Taylor Shaw ran a good raceand finished sixth with a time of20:44. Janesa Bell placed 16thwith a time of 22:08, KaileyKennedy was 24th with a time of22:45, Taylor Bennett, who re-turned from an injury, placed 29thwith a time of 23:01, LindsaySchandel was right behind Ben-nett, placing 30th with a time of23:02 and Kailey Patterson finished41st with a time of 24:27.

“The girls ran great as a teamand as individuals,” said headcoach Lisa Baker. “The girls are im-proving with each meet.”

Minerva’s Kaele Lightfoot won therace, which featured 80 runners,with a time of 19:30.

The Lady Lions also won theteam title with 55 points, placingfive runners in the top 20. Tuslawwas second with 62 points, AkronHoban was fourth with 102 andWest Holmes fifth with 106 points.

In the boys race that had 117runners, the Warriors’ John Brownplaced fifth with a time of 17:19 tolead the Carrollton contingent.

“He (Brown) is only to get better,”said boys head coach Mike Auker-

man. “He is acclimating well to thetraining and focusing on getting bet-ter every day.”

Austin Wolford was next in 10thplace with a time of 17:54, NoahStertzbach finished in 30th placewith a time of 18:46, Andrew Collinswas 31st with a time of 18:49, AdamWarner finished in 50th place with atime of 19:25, Brandon Burrierplaced 53rd with a time of 19:30 andAndrew Knapp was 74th with a time

Beaver Local scored two first halfgoals and added one in the secondfor a 3-0 win over the Carrolltongirls soccer team last Saturday.

The loss dropped the Lady War-riors to 2-7-1 for the year.

Beaver Local held a 16-8 advan-tage in shots taken. The Warriors

held a 3-1 advantage in corner kicks.Goalie Alex Grunder had 13 saves

for Carrollton.Samantha Cook scored a pair of

goals and Jessica Fair one for BeaverLocal.

The win improved Beaver Local to5-6 for the year.

of 20:52.Minerva finished sixth, just two

points behind Carrollton with 124points.

Lucas Nezbeth led the Lions witha fourth place finish with a time of17:11.

Josh Laney of Fairless was the in-dividual winner with a time of 16:30.

West Holmes won the team titlewith 49 points. Rocky River was sec-ond with 81, Akron Hoban third

with 116 and Fairless fourth with120.

The Warriors will be at the Cam-bridge Invitational this Saturday.Next Saturday they will run in theirfinal invitational at Medina. OnOct. 15 they will take part in theannual Northeastern Buckeye Con-ference meet at Marlington.

The district meet will be heldOct. 22 at Cambridge High Schoolbeginning at 9 a.m.

CHS girls third, boys fifth at Sandy Valley CC invite

In their only match last week,the Carrollton boys soccer teamfell to visiting Alliance 9-2.

Ben Knotts and Dylan McLeaneach scored for the Warriors.McLean also had an assist for Car-rollton.

Seven different players scoredfor the Aviators, with SebastianTomas and Yale Robb each scoringtwo goals.

Alliance out-shot the Warriors23-6. Carrollton goalies AustinBregenzer and Matt Borland com-bined for 16 saves.

Alliance topsWarriors 9-2 insoccer match

LEFT: Carrollton’s Austin Miller (20) scores his second TD of the night against host West Branch. RIGHT: Car-rollton defensive lineman Austin Bentley (75) takes on a West Branch double-team during Friday’s action.

Zach Riggins, who led Carrollton with a 78 at last week’s NBC tour-nament, lifts a tee shot at Wilkshire. He was named to the NBC’s firstteam.

Carrollton’s Kyle Leslie (left) heads the ball in action against Al-liance, while Warrior teammate Ben Knotts lines up a pass against thevisiting Aviators.

Carrollton’s Cale Pozderacchips onto the green at Wilk-shire. He shot an 81 at the tour-ney and was named to the NBC’sfirst team.

Carrollton’s Lael Shields ledthe Lady Warriors in scoring inthe last dual match of the sea-son and had the Warrior’s sec-ond best score at the NBCtourney.

CHS girls soccer shutout by Beaver Local

Kelsey Cogan (left) paced the Lady Warriors with a fourth place finish at Sandy Valley’s Invitational Sat-urday, while teammate Taylor Shaw (center) crossed the finish in sixth place. At right, Carrollton’s JohnBrown placed fifth in his divisional race at the Sandy Valley event

C -2 - FREE PRESS STANDARD Carrollton, Ohio Thursday, September 29, 2011

Share your views;hear from othersDo you have something to say about Ohio State or other issues happening in college football? Maybe you feel like ranting or challeng-ing the wisdom of others. Perhaps you have a question or just want to chat.

Here's your chance to sound off to Jim Naveau, one of the top OSU football reporters in the state. Naveau is published in nearly 50 newspapers in Ohio. Check out Jim’sblog at:naveau.freedomblogging.com

Get your daily dose of OSU footballKeep up with the Buckeyes every day. Go to:Limasports.com/buckeyes

EyesBuck

Copyright © 2011 The Lima News. Reproduction of any of this mate-rial is prohibited without express consent.

Content by Jim Naveau, design by Ross Bishoff • The Lima News

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

Buckeye Brain Busters

1 How many Ohio Ath-letic Conference titles did Ohio State win before entering the Big Ten?

2 What year did the annual Ohio State captains breakfast begin?

3 What year did the Ohio State band first play “Hang on Sloopy” during a football game?

ANSWERS: 1. Two; 2. 1934; 3. 1965

By JIM [email protected]

419-993-2087

COLUMBUS – After he caught two touchdown passes in Ohio State’s 37-17 win over Colorado on Saturday, freshman wide receiver Devin Smith said he dreamed about having a big game the night before.

“I dreamed about it last night. I dreamed about having a good game,” Smith said.

OSU center Michael Brewster was dreaming, too. But he was doing it wide awake with his eyes open after Saturday’s game.

He was looking forward to this week’s game against Michigan State and what comes after that.

The Spartans will come to Ohio Stadium for a 3:30 p.m. game Saturday in the Big Ten opener for both teams. After that, wide receiver DeVier Posey, running back Dan Herron, offensive tackle Mike Adams and defensive line-man Solomon Thomas will be back from their five-game suspensions for NCAA violations.

“When you get to conference play the stakes are so much higher, I can’t wait to get into it. If we can start this thing off 4-1 and get some guys back, it will be good,” Brewster said.

The future looked a little brighter for Ohio State (3-1) after its win over Colorado than it did following a 24-6 loss at Miami a week earlier.

Maybe the more optimistic outlook should be tempered a bit, though, by the fact Colorado (1-3) has lost its last 19 road games and will have to work very hard to avoid finishing last in the Pac-12’s South Division.

Michigan State’s last two games have followed a script similar to Ohio State’s two most recent games.

After being dominated 31-13 by Notre Dame, the Spartans beat up on Central Michigan 45-7 on Saturday.

And, like Ohio State, now the Spar-tans have to prove they can do it

against a good team.Kirk Cousins, a two-year starter at

quarterback, leads MSU’s offense. He has completed 69 percent of his passes for 947 yards and five touch-downs. Le’Veon Bell (217 yards) and Edwin Baker (216 yards) lead the running game. B.J. Cunningham (29 catches, 428 yards) is the top receiver.

Michigan State ran for 197 yards in the win over Central Michigan after being held to 29 yards on the ground by Notre Dame.

Ohio State was 6-0 against Michigan State during Jim Tressel’s 10 seasons as coach. MSU coach Mark Dantonio, a former Ohio State assistant, is 0-2 against the Buckeyes.

NOTES:ANOTHER NEW STARTER: Quarter-

back Braxton Miller got all the atten-tion for his first start, but there was another new face in OSU’s start-ing lineup when Christian Bryant replaced Orhian Johnson at safety.

Bryant had been a regular last season when he replaced Tyler Moeller in the lineup after Moeller suffered a season-ending shoulder injury. But then a foot infection side-lined Bryant.

“Finally getting a starting job is great. That was someth ing I wanted be fo re t h e

season was over. I’ve been practicing well. I’ve just been working my butt off.,” Bryant said.

NOW HE CAN’T MISS: Drew Basil was 3 for 3 on field goals, including a 47-yarder, in the win over Colorado.

He now has hit five straight field goals over the last two games after missing the first four attempts in his college career.

NICE PAYDAY: Colorado received a reported $1.4 million for playing Ohio State.

MICHIGAN STATE (3-1) AT OHIO STATE (3-1)

Weeks until ‘The Game’9

GAME TIME: 3:3O p.m. ON: SATURDAY AT: COLUMBUS TV: ABC

Leaders Division Big Ten Overall W L W LIllinois 0 0 4 0Wisconsin 0 0 4 0Ohio State 0 0 3 1Penn State 0 0 3 1Purdue 0 0 2 1Indiana 0 0 1 3

Leaders Division Big Ten Overall W L W LMichigan 0 0 4 0Nebraska 0 0 4 0Iowa 0 0 3 1Michigan State 0 0 3 1Northwestern 0 0 2 1Minnesota 0 0 1 3

2011 STANDINGS

BIG TEN SCHEDULESATURDAY

• Michigan State at Ohio State,

3:30 p.m.

• Minnesota at Michigan

• Northwestern at Illinois

• Penn State at Indiana

• Nebraska at Wisconsin

• Notre Dame at Purdue

TOP 25

• Ball State at Oklahoma

• Alabama at Florida

• Kentucky at LSU

• Boise State at Nevada

• Clemson at Virginia Tech

ON THE WEBPASSING YARDS

Joe Bauserman .........365Braxton Miller ............238

RUSHING YARDSCarlos Hyde .............. 263Jordan Hall ................171

RECEIVING YARDSDevin Smith..............183Jake Stoneburner........93

TACKLESAndrew Sweat ............. 24Etienne Sabino ............ 19

Ohio State Statistics

OSU ready for Big Ten

2011 OSU SCHEDULE

An inside look at Ohio State football

Ohio State

tailback

Jordan Hall.

330-627-2525www.mcfaddenins.com

Thursday, September 29, 2011 Carrollton, Ohio FREE PRESS STANDARD C-3

SPORTS NEWSPUBLIC NOTICE

The following applicationsand/or verified complaints werereceived, and the following draft,proposed and final actions wereissued, by the Ohio Environ-mental Protection Agency (OhioEPA) last week. The completepublic notice including addi-tional instructions for submit-ting comments, requestinginformation or a public hearing,or filing an appeal may be ob-tained at:http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or Hearing Clerk, OhioEPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216.

Ph: 614-644-2129 email:[email protected]

FINAL ISSUANCE OF CERTIFICATION

ROSEBUD MINING COM-PANY

301 MARKET STKITTANNING, PA 16201

OH ACTION DATE :09/21/2011

RECEIVING WATERS: INDIANFORK

FACILITY DESCRIPTION: 401CERTIFICATION

IDENTIFICATION NO. :103696/113785

This final action not precededby proposed action and is ap-pealable to ERAC. Grant of Sec-tion 401 Water QualityCertification to surface, augermine and reclaim a site knownas the Smith Evergreen MiningArea.

Published in The Free PressStandard Sept. 29, 2011.

Carroll Lane Ladies (CarrollLanes) 9/19/11 – B & T Trucking7.5-0.5, Adleman’s Truck Parts 5-3, Berry’s Family Memorial 4-4,Atkins Masonry 3-5, Smitty’sDrilling 1.5-6.5. High Bowlers: J.Enterline 491, B. Roudebush 479,BE Ray 454. (K. Fleishour, Sec.)

Tuesday Night Ladies (CarrollLanes) 9/20/11 – Heartland HillRest. 9-3, Power GMC 8-4, MTSI8-4, Huntington Bank 7-5, Al-BiWinery 6-6, PP’s Girls 5-7, CedarCorner Farms 3-9. High Bowlers:S. Clark 473, J. Rummell 472, D.Paulette 471. (C. Bright, Sec.)

Tuesday Night Dellettes (AtwoodLanes) 9/20/11 – Hume TreeFarms 19-9, Lighthouse Bistro19-9, Tinlin’s Atwood Lanes 17-11, Taggart’s Ice Cream 12-16,Genet Boys Ent. 11-17. HighBowlers: P. Hume 536, A. Kennedy510, B. Leggett 509. (K. Tinlin,Sec.)

Wednesday Night Mixed (CarrollLanes) 9/21/11 – Lucas Con-struction 8-0, Sunset Acres 7-1,Gotch & Co. 7-1, Carroll Lanes 4-4, Team 1 4-4, Richmond Con-crete 3-5, Hein Trucking 3-5,Team 6 1-7, Depot Bar & Grill 1-7. High Men Bowlers: K. West 679(246 game), D. Findling 654 (247game), M. Johnston 650, L.Mogus 601. High Women Bowlers:A. Johnston 476, L. Schandel458, S. Grunder 440, K. Mogus436. (E. Davis, Sec.)

Thursday Ladies Classic (Car-roll Lanes) 9/22/11 – JK Logging9-0, Carroll Lanes 6.5-2.5, At-wood Beauty Dock 5-4, ManorGirls 5-4, Fair Vision 5-4, Geiser’sGarage 3-6, Team 3 0.5-8.5. HighBowlers: C. Koons 551, B. Leggett533, K. Pore 527. (E. Davis, Sec.)

Thursday Night Industrial (At-wood Lanes) 9/22/11 – Team 910-2, Bear Electric 10-2, MainCourse-Murder 9-3, Dave’s Diner8-4, Atwood Boats 7-5, Haas Bar-bershop 5-7, Hahn Motors 5-7,Snap-On Tools 4-8, Ridge Pump& Supply 2-10. High Bowlers: D.Hirschbach 681 (279 game), M.Carpenter 666, S. Tinlin 662, B.Whaley 661, T. Indorf 635, C. Tin-lin 612, D. Hoopingarner 610.

Liberty Belles (Garson Lanes)9/25/11 – The Diamonds 15-5,The Bug Busters 13-7, The HartFarm 11-9, The Gamblers 8-12,Good-N-Plenty 7-13, Dixie Chiks6-14. High Bowlers: S. Jett 535,H. Jett 488, C. Boyd 488. (J. Uj-cich, Sec.)

Sunday Nite Alleycats (AtwoodLanes) 9/25/11 – Tinlin &Kennedy 30-12, Maurer & Nape27-15, Rainsberger & Herman 23-19, Wolford & Kennedy 20.5-21.5,Ujcich & Miller 19-23, Miller &Shuman 18-24, Rosenberger &Humphries 16.5-25.5, Patterson& Morckel 14-28. High Bowlers: S.Tinlin 679, C. Tinlin 607. (J.Rainsberger, Sec.)

Minerva 29, Louisville 26You can never tell what will hap-

pen when Minerva and Louisvillehook up for a football game.

Senior quarterback Eli Maurerhit senior wide receiver Kyle Crumwith a 67-yard pass with just overa minute left to play to defeat theLeopards 29-26 at Hines Field inMinerva last Friday night.

Louisville drove into the Lionsred zone with time running out,but quarterback Chad Neff wassacked to end the game.

The win keeps the Lions perfect at5-0 and in first place in the North-eastern Buckeye Conference with a2-0 mark.

Maurer was 14-of-21 passing for205 yards and three touchdowns of50, 9, and 67 yards.

Jake Riley led the Lions on theground with 78 yards and scored ona 12-yard run.

Crum finished with three catchesfor 99 yards.

Ridgewood 41, Malvern 20The Hornets fell behind early and

The Bell-Herron Middle Schoolgirls cross country team broughthome a first place finish from theSandy Valley Invitational last Sat-urday.

The Warriors scored 89 points tolead the 10-team field.

Sarah Donley led the way with afifth place finish with a time of13:48, while Nikita Donley placedseventh with a time of 14:03.

Maddie Formet was 14th with atime of 15:39, Erika Roberts was39th with a time of 15:40, MorganTimberlake was 41st with a time of15:46 and Taylor Keefer 43rd witha time of 15:48.

In the boys race, the Warriorsdidn’t have enough runners toqualify as a team, but several indi-viduals turned in good perform-ances.

“Despite being shorthanded dueto illness and vacation, the juniorhigh distance Warriors turned inquite an effort,” said head coachLisa Baker. “We had numerous per-sonal bests times. I am extremelyproud of our young kids and happythey are getting their due rewardsfor their hard work”

Clay Pidgeon paced the Warriors

with an 11th place finish with atime of 12:16. Aaron Schlabach was13th with a time of 12:22, and ColeVanHorn was 15th with a time of12:29.

couldn’t catch up in falling to un-defeated Ridgewood 41-20 last Fri-day night in a battle of Inter-ValleyConference undefeated teams.

“We ran into a buzzsaw,” saidMalvern head coach Dave Tucci.”We couldn’t contain their offense,simple as that. We used differentschemes and different personnel,but nothing worked. We had someopportunities early in the game. Wemissed out on a fumble recovery intheir territory and gave up a longpass on 3rd and long shortly afterthat. It was down hill from there.”

“But we will rebound,” Tucci said.“There is still a lot of the seasonleft.”

Malvern senior quarterbackShawn Ball rushed 16 times for 61yards and scored on runs of 4 and14 yards. He was 10-of-19 passingfor 216 yards, including a 29-yardscoring pass to senior Travis Tucci.Tucci finished with five catches for167 yards.

However, Tucci dislocated hisshoulder in the fourth quarter andwill be out two-to-three weeks.

“That is a big blow to us,” Tuccisaid. “He has been one of ourbiggest offensive weapons.”

Trent Lingo rushed for 177 yardsfor Ridgewood.

Ridgewood rushed for 364 yardson 48 carries and passed for an-other 73. Malvern finished with324 total yards of offense.

Malvern will host Newcomer-stown Friday night in its annualhomecoming game.

Strasburg 35, Sandy Valley 0The Strasburg defense held

Sandy Valley to a minus 27-yardson the ground and defeated theCardinals 35-0 last Friday night atStrasburg in an Inter-Valley Confer-ence matchup.

Hunter Schneiter rushed for 179yards and touchdown for theTigers. Kalib Winters scored onruns of four and 23 yards. EvanHensel led the Tiger defense witheight tackles, including three quar-terback sacks and a safety.

Cardinal quarterback Sam Groffhit 11-of-26 passes for 149 yards.

The Cardinals will host unde-feated Ridgewood Friday night.

Newcomerstown 42Conotton Valley 20

The Conotton Valley Rocketsmade a game of it for a half. TheRockets trailed 28-20 at halftime,but visiting Newcomerstown scoredtwo second half touchdowns anddefeated the Rockets 42-20.

The Trojans’ Trae Gorlandorushed six times for 146 yards andscored three touchdowns on runsof 64, 2 and 70 yards.

Sophomore quarterback ColtonCottis passed for 111 yards and apair of scoring passes. He threwtwo to Tommy Kieffer of 11 and fiveyards and a five-yard pass to TaylorBowdish.

Newcomerstown held a 525-224advantage in total yards.

The Rockets will host SteubenvilleCatholic Central Saturday afternoon.Kickoff is 1:30 p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Minerva scores 29-26 win over Louisville

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LEGAL NOTICECARROLL GOLDEN AGE RETREAT RENOVATIONS

CDBG FY11

The Board of Carroll County Commissioners will accept sealed bids up to and openthem at 9:30 a.m. (local time) on Thursday, October 20, 2011 for exterior façade ren-ovations to the Carroll Golden Age Retreat located at 2202 Kensington Road, N.E.,Carrollton, Ohio 44615.

Plans are available at the Office of the Carroll County Commissioners located in theCarroll County Courthouse, 119 S. Lisbon Street, Suite 201, Carrollton, Ohio for a non-refundable fee of twenty five dollars ($25.00) limit one set per bidder.

A mandatory pre-bid conference will be held at the site on October 11, 2011 at 2:00p.m. (local time).

“Bids in excess of $15,000.00 shall be accompanied by a certified check made payableto the Board of Commissioners in the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount,or a bond in the full amount of the bid that substantially complies with all applicablerequirements of Section 153.54 (B) ORC and 153.571 ) ORC. “ Any bid submitted con-trary to these requirements may be rejected by the Board of Commissioners.

The bid shall be for the cost of the labor, material, and associated expenses of itemsdescribed in the plan and specifications. Bids shall be submitted in a sealed enve-lope plainly marked:

CGAR RENOVATIONS

Bidders must comply with the Davis Bacon prevailing wage rates on Public Im-provements as determined by the Ohio Department of Development as well as Federaland State Equal Employment laws and regulations.

The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to waive any formalities, accept or re-ject any or all bids, and to determine the lowest and/or best bid.

Each proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the pro-posal and all persons interested therein. Each bidder must submit evidence of its ex-perience on projects of similar size and complexity, and a complete listing of allsubcontractors to be used.

A representative of the company should be present at the bid opening.

By Order of The Board of CommissionersOf Carroll County

Sonja Leggett, ClerkPosted 9/22/11Published in The Free Press Standard 9/29/11 and 10/6/11

Public Notices deadlineis Friday at 5 p.m.

The Sandy Valley Little Leaguewill hold their election for Boardmembers Oct. 1 at 9 a.m. at theCrossroads Restaurant. If anyonewould like to serve on the board,please attend the meeting.

Sandy Valley Little League tohold election of board members

The Carroll County YMCA YouthFootball League added another twomore wins last Sunday, to bringtheir season to a combined 10-2record.

The Junior White team earned a34-0 win against host Sandy Valleylast Sunday, while the Junior Blackteam fought hard, but fell to TuskyValley 20-12 for their first loss ofthe season. The Senior Black teamdowned Tusky Valley 34-8.

The Junior White team will playat home this weekend againstStrasburg. The Junior Black andSenior Black teams will travel toSandy Valley.

Two out of three Youth FootballLeague teams pull in victories

B-H CC girls top Sandy Valley invitational field

Minerva’s Kaele Lightfoot rana 19:30 to lead all runners inher divisional race at the SandyValley Cross Country Invita-tional Saturday. She led theLady Lions to a first place teamfinish at the event.

Top runner

Grand Opening September 1, 2011McFeeders Seoul TKD704 Canton Rd. N.W. Carrollton, Ohio

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C-4 - FREE PRESS STANDARD Carrollton, Ohio Thursday, September 29, 2011

FPS CLASSIFIED CONNECTIONWe install used motors &transmissions, and guaran-tee our labor and parts!Towing is available. ASEMaster Mechanics. Call330-868-5209. (35tfcweb)———————————-ALL CARS & TRUCKS -WANTED DEAD ORALIVE. Highest prices paid- Guaranteed! Free pickup!LINCOLN STREET SAL-VAGE, MINERVA. Call330-868-1375 or 1-800-487-6439. (34tfc)———————————-

Did you know? Gordon’sFurniture in Minerva carriesEngland Furniture, Ashley,Broyhill, Symbol, TFI,ORT, Higdon, Harden,Vaughn-Bassett, IndianaLamp, Spring-Air andThera-A-Pedic Mattresses!Great Deals at Gordon’sFurniture, Minerva. 330-868-1099 (39tfc)———————————-Free Financing! 90-DaysSame As Cash! With yourgood credit & $250 mini-mum purchase. Deliveryextra. Gordon’s Furniture,Minerva. 330-868-1099(39tfc)———————————-Save this week! TV stands,dinette sets, chests, gliders,bedrooms, mattress sets &more! Gordon’s Furniture,Minerva. 330-868-1099(39tfc)———————————-Bedroom Sets! 4 pc., $299,$399 & $599. Also camohere! Beds, chests, desks &more! Gordon’s Furniture,Minerva. 330-868-1099(39tfc)———————————-

Buying Estates! Buyingantiques, furniture, primi-tives, small items –Anything old! Call 330-627-3276. (10tfc)———————————-

Ludwig 5 piece drum set -Complete w/throne, hard-ware and cymbals. Silversparkle finish. Nice lookingkit! $500 or make offer.Possibly interested in trades.Carrollton. Call and leavemessage at 330-458-9714.(39cweb)———————————-Downsizing Sale at 296 4th

St. NE, Sept. 29 & 30, 9-4.Oak dining room set w/3leaves & 6 chairs, 4 barstools, cherry comp. cab.,curio cabs., jewelry armoire,maple cab., twin beds, misc.(39p)———————————-

Real Estate advertised here-in is subject to the FederalFair Housing Act, thus mak-ing it illegal to advertise any

preference, limitation or dis-crimination based on race,color, religion, sex, handi-cap, familial status ornational origin, or the inten-tion to make any such pref-erences, limitations or dis-criminations.The Free Press will notknowingly accept advertis-ing for real estate which is inviolation of the law. Beinformed that all dwellingsadvertised are available onan equal opportunity basis.The Free Press Standard———————————-CARROLL CO: New! 10+wooded acres, $28,900. C.R.12 at Carrollton. BrunerLand Company, 740-435-3434 or 740-260-1378.w w w. b r u n e r l a n d . c o m(39tfc)———————————-

WANTED: Standing Timber& Walnut Trees – CallCarroll County Logging,330-738-2050 or 440-897-0863. (46tfcweb)———————————-

Immediate opening for PTnight aide for elderly, 10pm– 6am, Fri. & Sat. Call 330-627-7647. (38,39c)———————————-STNA’s – Carroll HealthcareCenter is looking for StateTested Nursing Assistants.Openings available on after-noon shift part-time to full-time and midnight shift part-time. We offer a competitivewage and benefit package.Please apply at 648Longhorn Street, Carrollton,Ohio 44615. 330-627-5501(39,40c)———————————-Attention driving profes-sionals! Prime’s extensivefreight network offers amplemiles & earning potential.Stable, strong, growingcompany needs you! Call 1-8 0 0 - 2 7 7 - 0 2 1 2 .www.primeinc.com (39ncb)———————————-CDL-A experienced OTRdrivers – Up to $3,000bonus! Up to $.39 cent permile. 6 month OTR experi-ence & CDL required. Call8 8 8 - 4 6 3 - 3 9 6 2 .www.usatruck.jobs (39ncb)———————————-Experienced CDL-A Drivers– OTR, regional & dedicatedruns. Up to 50 cents permile. Class-A CDL &Hazmat required. Call 800-942-2104 ext.7307 or 7308.www.totalms.com (39ncb)———————————-Drivers – No experience, noproblem! 100% paid CDLtraining. Immediate benefits.20/10 program. Trainersearn up to 49 cents per mile.CRST Van Expidited, 800-3 2 6 - 2 7 7 8 .www.joincrst.com (39ncb)———————————-

Carroll & surrounding coun-ties: 2 old bow hunters look-ing for good deer land tohunt. Can help w/taxes.Grandkids can help w/deermanagement. Please callWilliam at 440-785-6083.(39-42pweb)———————————-We need land! Paying topprices for farms or acreagein Ohio, West Virginia andPennsylvania. Call BrunerLand Company at 1-740-685-3064. (01tfc)———————————-Cash For Your Farm OrAcreage – Call toll-free,866-893-5263. (18tfc)

Real Estate advertised here-in is subject to the FederalFair Housing Act, thus mak-ing it illegal to advertise anypreference, limitation or dis-crimination based on race,color, religion, sex, handi-cap, familial status ornational origin, or the inten-tion to make any such pref-erences, limitations or dis-criminations.The Free Press will notknowingly accept advertis-ing for real estate which is inviolation of the law. Beinformed that all dwellingsadvertised are available onan equal opportunity basis.The Free Press Standard———————————-Downtown 2 BR apartmentw/appliances & some utili-ties furnished. HUD is ok.Call 330-627-3347.(39cweb)———————————-Beautiful, secluded 1 BR, 1BA lodge-like house, southof Harlem Springs.$600/month. Call 330-205-5161. (37-40cweb)———————————-Carrollton – Big 1 BR,$250/month; small 2 BRhouse, $300/month; 3 BRduplex, $450/month. Heatpaid. No pets. Call 330-738-6775. (39,40cweb)———————————-For Sale or Rent – 2 miles Sof Kilgore off St. Rt. 9 – 1 ½acres, double wide oncement pillars. 3 BR, 2 BAw/appliances & 2-cargarage. 1 room cabinw/fireplace. $500/month +deposit & references, or$75,000 to buy. Located at6195 Pronto Rd. SE,Amsterdam. 330-739-6971(39,40cweb)———————————-Farmhouse East ofCarrollton For Rent – 4 BR,2 BA, garage, A/C, acres ofevergreen in backyard +pond. $650/month + utili-ties. Deposit & referencesrequired. Pets consideredw/additional charge. Call330-323-6404. (39,40cweb)———————————-Bergholz – 2 BR mobilehome w/stove & refrigeratorfurnished. Security deposit.Pay own utilities. No pets.Call 740-768-2305.(34tfcweb)

———————————-Carrollton – Small 2 BRhouse on quiet street w/LR,DR, bath & kitch.Water/sewer, trash p/u incl.No pets. 1-year lease.$425/mo. + deposit. Loc. at251 4th St. SE. Call 330-627-4398. (35tfcweb)———————————-Downtown Carrollton –Upstairs 1 BR apartmentw/appliances, heat & hotwater included. No dogs.Payment plan for deposit.$350/month. Also, 2 BR apt.available. $450/month. Call440-590-3842 or 330-260-1319. (35tfcweb)———————————-Store room or office on W.Main St., Carrollton w/off-street parking in front andrear. Utilities included. Size:11.5’ x 28’ 3”. Call 330-627-7837. (36tfcweb)———————————-2 BR house w/garage inCarrollton, close to school.$475/month + deposit. Nopets. Call 330-627-0359.(35tfc)———————————-House For Rent at 713 E.First St., Minerva -$550/month. Call 330-868-1099. (39c)———————————-6517 Kensington Rd./Rt. 9 –3 BR doublewide on cornerlot. Must have own stove &refrigerator. $425/month +deposit. Leave message at330-868-7807. (39,40c)———————————-

Mother of 4 will do babysit-ting in my home Mon. –Fri., 6a – 5:30p. Call 330-324-1020. (33-40cweb)———————————-Custom combining, beans orcorn. Call 330-234-6620 or330-324-7128. (39-43cweb)———————————-Reach 2 million newspaperreaders with one ad place-ment! Only $295.00. Ohio’sbest community newspa-pers. Call Kathy at AdOhioStatewide ClassifiedNetwork, 614-486-6677, ore m a i lat:[email protected], or check out our websiteat: www.adohio.net. (39ncb)———————————-Reach over 1 million Ohioadults with one ad place-ment! Only $975.00. Askyour local newspaper aboutour 2x2 Display Network, orcall Kathy at AdOhioStatewide ClassifiedNetwork, 614-486-6677,email:[email protected], or check out our web-site at: www.adohio.net.(39ncb)———————————-

Thank you to all the familyand dear friends who helpedout during Raymon’s battlewith lung cancer. He wasnever down for very longand handled over 70 treat-ments basically living life asusual. Then, he developedpneumonia and had noimmune system left to fightthat germ. The turn out atcalling hours, the flowers,the food, donations toHospice and so very manyloving cards have been a tes-tament to a life well lived.Thank you to PastorKimberly Arbaugh, theSweeney-Dodds funeralhome and staff, our son Rayand brother Lynn for anamazing service. One cardsaid, “Walk wisely – Youcan never tell who will betouched by the shadow ofyour influence.” Raymonsurely influenced us. Thankyou.Mary DunlapTerrye, Randy, Jennifer andJohn CopelandRay and Bobbie Dunlap(39p)———————————-

In Loving Memory of MySon and Their Father,William David Weaver, whopassed away October 5,2007

It’s now been four longyears since the Lord calledWillis to come and be in Hishome, where there is nomore pain, no worries, notears or sorrows. Nothingbut peace, love and joywhen we all get to Heaven.Willis was a great son. If Icalled him, he was there. Hewas a loving, funny, quietand honest person. Ask hisfriends; he was always readyto lend a hand. I miss him sovery much. Not a day goesby that I don’t think of him.I thank God everyday forletting me be his mother. Ifwe listen, and think realhard about the ones weloved and lost, we can stillhear their voices and laugh-ter. Oh, what a beautifulthing. Willis left behind twobeautiful daughters that I amblessed with. I call them myrock. He would be so veryproud of them both. Earthwill never be the same with-out you. You will always bedeeply loved, dearly missed,and forever in our hearts.Psalms 57: God will showme his constant love andfaithfulness.Until we meet again,Mother BonnieDaughters Terri &Mackenzie (39p)———————————-

Big Garage Sale at JoanYeager’s, 556 8th St. NW,Sept. 30 & Oct. 1, 8 am.Dresser’s, some furniture,HH items, women’s wear,battery operated scooter(chair), fall wedding decora-tions & much, much more!(39cweb)———————————-

3 Family Yard Sale at 41 N.Ohio St., Dellroy, Sept. 29 &30, 9-5. Computer desk,clothes, high chair, lots ofHH & misc. (39cweb)———————————-Yard Sale at 99 Cinder Rd.,Sept. 30 & Oct. 1. Antiques,Dep. Glass, bottles, Ebbytrailer & lots more.(39cweb)———————————-8 Scroggsfield Yard Sales –Sept. 30 & Oct. 1, Apollo,Avon & Cinder Rds.(39cweb)———————————-Garage Sale at 236 3rd St.SE, Oct. 8, 9 & 10, 9-5.Many quality items includ-ing 4x10 trailer, headboards,dressers, chest freezer, com-puter desks, tables & chairs,knives, baby clothes,Mitsubishi big screen TV,antique rocker-recliner, col-lectibles. Too much to list.Don’t miss this one!(39,40pweb)

Autos for Sale

Household Items

Antiques-Collectibles

Misc. for sale

Miscellaneous Wanted

Help Wanted

Real Estate for sale

Classified deadlineis Monday at noon.

Classified deadlineis Monday at noon.

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

Real Estate Wanted

THURSDAY - OCT 6 @ 4PMMary Lozier has sold the farm & purchased ahome. In packing to move, she has found the itemsbelow that her late husband, Robert had hiddenthru-out the home plus additions. All sells atGarner's Auction Center 3 miles S.E. of Carrollton,Oh off St. Rt. 43, then right on Canyon Rd.COINS: Morgan Dollars, Liberty 1/2 dollars, stand-ing Liberty 1/2 dollars, Franklin 1/2 dollars, nickel 3cent pcs., mercury & graber dimes, two dollar bills,silver certificates, rolls od u/c state quarters &much morePOCKET WATCHES: (2) Walther, (2) Hampton,Idea ladies, Garland, Top Notch, 10k gold ladies,others.Collection of wrenches including Mossberg,Buckeye wrench, bicycle wrench, (5) gun hardcases & several fishing rods & reels.BOOKS: Winchester guns, Winchester col-lectibles, Frederic Remington, Charles Russell.

PROXIBID.COM INTERNET WILL START AT5:15PM WITH THE FOLLOWING:

(60) RIFLES, SHOTGUNS & ARROWHEADS:Winchesters, Remington, U.S. Springfield, Ithaca,1903 Springfield, Mauser & othersU.S. mess kits, U.S. Bayonet, knives, severalframes of arrowheads, Framed Large Winchester"W" ammo advertising, Poster by Olin Corp.,authorized by Olin Corp 1963, (VERY RARE), sev-eral Indian & Western framed pictures.

GARNER AUCTIONEERS LLCLarry W Garner auctioneer

330-627-5573 - cell 330-806-0145

PUBLIC AUCTIONBID ONLINE WITH PROXIBID.COM

COINS - FIREARMS - POCKET WATCHES - WINCHESTER AD POSTERS -

WESTERN FRAMED ART - AMMO -WRENCH COLLECTION - FISHING POLES

CERNY 2 DAY AUCTION14.9 ACRES w/ 1973 5,000+ Sq. Ft. HOME!

Private Setting – Hilltop View – Pool –Garages – Art

Prints –Porcelains –Antiques –

Collectibles – JDTractors – WoodsMower – Tools –

Household 2060 Maple Ave. NW Carrollton, OH 44615

Offering one of Carroll Coʼs finest properties atauction. Located approx. 3 miles south of Malvernor 6 miles north of Carrollton on St. Rt. 43 to MapleAve. Newell signs posted.

Friday Oct. 14, 2011 1:PMPrints – Porcelains – China – GlasswareSaturday Oct. 15, 2011 10:AM

Real Estate Sells Saturday at Noon2 Auctioneers Selling All Day

REAL ESTATE: Beautiful, hilltop homesiteaccessed by blacktop drive & surrounded bywoods. Custom built ranch home w/ 3373 sq. ft. ofliving area on the main level.Room Sizes: Master suite 18x15 plus ¾ bath &ext. porch; Master BR 18x12.5 WIC, bath w/ walkin tub; BR #3 15x13 BR #4 13x10; Eat in kitchen23x15.5 island – Scio cabinets; Dining Rm22.5x14.3 oak floor – balcony deck; Living Rm –hexagonal 36x23 go through fireplace; Foyer21x12 spiral staircase & 2nd stairwellLower Level: Family Rm 36x35 go through fire-place; 2 bedrooms, full bath w/ pool entry; 12x28glass solarium w/ indoor hot tubPlus several extra rooms. Total home area isapprox. 6746 sq. ft. Home has Geo-thermal heat-ing & cooling. well & septic. There is a 3 car att.garage & security system. Also a 20x40 ingroundpool, gazebo, 24x32 det. Garage, plus outbuild-ings. Current taxes are $4493.56 per yr. No zon-ing.Call Newell office to schedule a viewing 330-627-2350Terms on RE: $25,000 down in certified fundsauction day. Balance due at 30 day closing. Gas &oil rights will not transfer.Friday October 14th 1:PM – Over 100 PRINTS.Catalog will be on website. Fine porcelains inclBoehm; Bronn; Belleck dishes; VanBriggle vase;1950s & 60s famous autographs collection; etc.

Saturday October 15th 10:AM2 Auction Rings ALL Day

Nice JD2020 diesel tractor; JD345 HST gardentractor w/48” deck; ex Woods 9144 12ʼ batwing fin-ish mower; American made dining rm suite w/9ʼtable, 10 chairs & 6ʼx7ʼ china hutch; ex 48”x81”curved front curio cabinet; ex 50”x74” cherry chinacabinet; 80” walnut grandfather’s clock; literallyhundreds of boxes;

STILL SORTING! FULL LIST ON WEBSITE!TERMS: NO ABSENTEE BIDS. MC, Visa, debit,cash or check w/4% buyerʼs premium on all sales.4% BP waived for cash or check. ID required.Lunch & porta jon on site. A parking shuttle will beavailable.Auction Ordered By: Ken Cerny P.O.A. forBernadine CernyAuction Conducted By: Newell Realty & Auctions LLC

Bonnie Newell Chiurco, Broker & AuctioneerWilliam Newell, CAI; Jarrin Cheuvront, Auctioneers

Bob Wagner assisting auctioneer 330-627-2350 www.newellrealtyandauction.com

NEWELLRealty & Auctions LLC

(39)

For Rent

Classifieds Work!

EASY PAY WITH

CARROLL COUNTY BOARD OF DD

SEEKS BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEMBER

The Carroll County Probate Judge is currently seeking indi-viduals interested in serving on the Carroll County Board ofDevelopmental Disabilities (CCBDD) Board of Directors. In-dividuals who are residents of Carroll County, Ohio, citizensof the United States and are interested in and knowledge-able of the field of developmental disabilities and other alliedfields are eligible to serve. Prospective board membersshould have professional training and experience in busi-ness management, finance, law, healthcare practice, per-sonnel administration or government service.

Interested individuals are encouraged to call the CarrollCounty Board of DD at 330.627.6555 or email [email protected] for information. All applicantsshould be prepared to submit a current resume. Appoint-ments to county boards of developmental disabilities aregoverned by Section 5126.02 of the Ohio Revised Code.

The Carroll County Board of DD provides comprehensiveservices to more than 233 Carroll County children and adultswith developmental disabilities, including early interventionand preschool services at Carroll Hills School, adult serv-ices at Carroll Hills Industries, residential supports, familyrespite, transportation and service coordination. The Car-roll County Board of DD is accredited through the Ohio De-partment of Developmental Disabilities.

PUBLISHED IN THE FREE PRESS STANDARD 9-29-2011

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In Memoriam

Atwood Lake Home W/DockArrowhead Development, Carroll Co.

Year Around Or Summertime Home

A Must See!This home sells at absoluteauction to the highest bid-der on location: 1200ARROWHEAD DR. S.W. DELLROY, OH 44620.Directions: From Dellroy follow 542 north approx. 4miles to Arrowhead Development, turn left or fromCarrollton take 39 towards Dellroy to 542 thennorth. Just 30 minutes from Canton via Rt. 43 to 183to 542 to auction.SATURDAY - OCTOBER 15, 2011 - 11:30AM

This home has had many recent updates and beau-tiful decorating! Move right in!TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: 10% down auctionday, balance due at closing. A 10% Buyerʼs premi-um will be added to the highest bid to establish thepurchase price. Any desired inspections must bemade prior to bidding. All information containedherein was derived from sources believed to be cor-rect. Call Lori Kiko 330-493-3617 or Dick Kiko, Sr.330-495-0932 or 1-800-533-5456 for details andhow to buy successfully at Kiko auction. Use currenthomes equity to buy this one! kikoauctions.comAUCTIONEERS/REALTORS: Lori Kiko & RichardT. Kiko, C.A.I.AUCTION BY ORDER OF: Matthew & Kathy Jordan

KIKO Auctioneers2805 Fulton Dr. NW, Canton, OH. 44718

(330) 455-9357 www.kikoauctions.com (39,40,41)

$ 39,500 15.67 Acres Lot #26&27 Claybrook Ridge$ 45,000 20 AC w/pond Perry Twp.New Listing! 35 Acres w/ponds! no minerals Only $60,900$111,900 15 AC free gas Atwood Lake$117,900 3 bdrm 2 bath, near hunting Leesville Lake Area$147,000 8 AC MINI FARM! 6252 Germano Rd.$319,000 3 bdrm 3 bath, 17 AC Log HomeOther Fine Properties! ALL PRICE RANGES!

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

BUILDING LOTS & ACREAGES$ 11,400 3.08 Acres Lot #25 Claybrook Ridge$ 11,300 2.965 Acres Lot #24 Claybrook Ridge$ 25,900 .7 AC Lot w/UTILITIES Overlook Acres$ 32,500 1.2 AC Lot w/UTILITIES Overlook Acres

NEWELLRealty & Auctions LLC

www.newellrealtyandauction.com

Jarrin 330-324-7734 - Carole 330-627-5717 Alan 330-260-0315 - Eric 330-704-7166Patti 330-223-1492 - Bill 330-323-4832

Bonnie 330-863-0265 - Brenda 330-705-6221330-627-2350 Office

Hunt on YOUR OWN PropertyThis Year!

RESTAURANT HELP WANTEDCook & Waitress Staff

Now hiring at St. John’s Villa/Villa Restaurant,an outreach community for Carrollton and serv-ing individuals with developmental disabilities.Now has a part-time positions open for a cook& waitress (weekends required). Applicationsmay be picked up at the administration office at701 Crest St. (behind Wendy’s) or send re-sume/application to P.O. Box 457, Carrollton,Ohio 44615. Or submit via email at [email protected]

Thunder Valley

We look forward to meeting you and your furry friend!

Pet Boarding & Training . . .

A fun environment for your pet!call (330) 868-7823

or visit www.tvk9.com

Carroll County CommissionersAccepting Applications for the position of Full Time

Assistant Dog WardenSend resume before 4:00 p.m. on Friday, October 7, 2011

Carroll County Commissioners119 S. Lisbon Street, Suite 201, Carrollton, OH 44615

Equal Opportunity Employer

GARAGE SALE OF COLLECTIBLES

October 1 & 2 / 9 AM - 5 PM8058 Scio Rd. SE

JUST PAST PERRY POST

Design Sept. 28, 2011 cm

Documents

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