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INSIDE: CHS girls basketall team in the hunt for league title. THE

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CARROLLTON, OHIO 44615, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 2013

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School officials say casino revenue is of little help to cash-strapped districts Ohio public school leaders say the casino tax revenue districts are set to receive by Jan. 31 is a drop in the bucket compared to major school-funding reductions in recent years. A survey conducted by three statewide education groups representing Ohio public schools puts the casino proceeds for schools in perspective. The Ohio School Boards Association (OSBA), the Buckeye Association of School Administrators

Hunter Lumley led the Warrior bowlers in a match against Wooster last week. Bowling results are on page B-1

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Recent events in the United States are prompting residents to visit area gun shops. See what they’re buying on Page C-1 Good day Kevin Davis! Thank you for subscribing to The Free Press Standard

Inside Classifieds ....................C-3 Accent Pages ...............C-1,2 Obituaries ....................A-6 Opinion ........................A-4 Public Notices..............C-2 Public Record..............A-2 Sports ........................B-1,2 Church.........................A-7 School..........................B-3 Business.......................C-4

(BASA) and the Ohio Association of School Business Officials (OASBO) said today they want to make sure the public understands exactly what the casino revenue will mean for schools. “We have seen reports from across the state about this supposed revenue windfall from the casinos that will be going to school districts at the end of the month,” said OSBA Executive Director Richard Lewis. “While we are appreciative of the $38 million that will be distributed to school

districts statewide, we caution that it be kept in perspective. We fear the public will see these funds as the Ohio Lottery all over again — a solution to our school-funding problems.” “The level of casino revenue funding for this first fiscal year is considerably less than the losses school districts have experienced in the current education budget,” said Kirk Hamilton, BASA executive director. “Ohio school districts have lost significant funding with the elimination

of federal stimulus funds and the reduction in replacement funds for local tangible personal property taxes no longer collected. Total education funding for Ohio schools was reduced by $1.6 billion over the past two years in spite of slight increases in allocations from Ohio’s General Revenue Fund.” OASBO Executive Director David Varda pointed to a survey the groups recently conducted to find out how school districts are affected by the casino revenues, especially in

light of recent funding losses. More than 345 school district treasurers/CFOs responded to the survey. “When asked what percentage of their district operating budgets the casino revenues would represent, no one reported more than 2%,” Varda said. “More than 76% of respondents reported the casino revenues make up less than 1% of their school district’s operating budget.” See FUNDING, A-8

Sheriff says 2013 budget is still lacking in funds By Carol McIntire Editor Carroll County Commissioners and Sheriff Dale Williams continue to wrangle with the 2013 budget. Williams visited commissioners again last Thursday, asking for additional money in his fuel budget. A week earlier, Williams visited asking for funds to help pay for protective vests for road deputies and reserve officers. Commissioners budgeted $1,573,320 to Williams’ department for 2013. He asked for $1,590,245 and spent $1,424,127.17 in 2012. Williams asked for about $4,400 to purchase the vests, but commissioners say he’ll need more than that. A grant will pay half of the purchase price and the reserve deputy organization will pay its half of price of the vests, which is $800 each, according to Williams. Originally, Williams asked for 30 vests costing $24,000, but said that number has been scaled back to 23 vests and $18,400, he said. With figures from his 2013 budget in hand Thursday, Williams asked for additional money to purchase fuel. “You appropriated $72,000 in the fuel line which includes the $50,000 the county engineer gives our department from the road levy,” Wiliams said. “I pay for car repairs and fuel both out of that line.” Williams said he ran short in August 2012 in the fuel line and “had to take

$20,00-$25,000 out of wages to pay for it.” Commissioners made up a shortage of $21,000 in the wage line of Williams’s budget at the end of 2012. Estimating fuel costs at $6,000 per month, Williams said he will be short again. “I am estimating it will cost about $90,000 for fuel and repairs this year so once again I will be short.” He asked for $17,000, which is the amount commissioners cut his budget request. “I can take it out of wages and come back later,” Williams said. “I would rather give you the money now and not have you come back later when we aren’t sure of our budget situation,” said Commissioner Tom Wheaton. Commissioner Robert “Bob” Wirkner said his inclination was to “make his budget request whole and have him pay for everything out of his own money.” Commissioner Jeff Ohler said his intention is to increase Williams’ budget, but noted the funds will have to come out of the commissioners’ budget. “At this point, we don’t have any other choice,” he said. Commissioners agreed to discuss the matter further during the Jan. 24 meeting. In other business, commissioners: -AGREED to accept quotes to develop the county’s cost allocation plan for 2012 to be used in 2014 until Feb. 21 at 4 p.m. -AGREED to conduct leadership meetings the fourth Thursday of each month at 7:30 a.m. in the Municipal Court room. See COMMISSIONERS, A-8

Leesville official vows to move forward with sewer project By Jacquie Humphrey FPS Correspondent Leesville Village Council received an update on the status of village’s proposed sanitary sewer system project at its January meeting. Ronnie Portz of Engineering Associates Inc. reported alternate funding information since learning the Ohio Public Works Commission (OPWC) funding applied for in the fall was unsuccessful. Although loss of the much-anticipated funding will cause the anticipated sewer rates to increase, Mayor Ed Alsept expressed his desire to keep the project moving forward and council agreed. Alsept reported the Carroll County Engineer approved funding of five projects in the county, but the Leesville’s proposed sanitary sewer project is not among them, even though he said he and Portz met with coun-

ty commissioners multiple times to plead Leesville’s case. “The village has exhausted all grant funding options at this point,” Alsept said. Portz presented a spreadsheet of “Funding Scenarios” and explained them to council. Having a connection fee will enable the village to pay back the Ohio Water Development Authority (OWDA) loan within 20 years, allowing the village to prepare for potential replacement costs that will be needed for equipment failure. Adam Pittis, Conotton Valley Schools superintendent, visited council to say he would like to investigate the possibility of Conotton Valley High School being connected to the sewer line. Alsept will inform Engineering Associates, Inc. of this request. In other business, council: -LEARNED a full load of cinders has been delivered by the county for street and alley maintenance this winter. See LEESVILLE, A-8

Brrrrrrr, it’s cold outside! Carrollton Mail Carrier Carl Campbell was bundled up against the cold as he started out on his downtown route Tuesday morning. The thermometer on the PNC Bank building reported the temperature at 11 degrees in the sun, but meteorologists said with the wind chill, the temperate was below the zero mark. The cold weather is expected to last throughout the week.

MWCD negotiates oil and gas lease for Seneca Lake property The Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District (MWCD) has negotiated an oil and gas lease for 6,700 acres of its property at Seneca Lake in Guernsey and Noble counties. The lease agreement between the MWCD and Antero Resources of Colorado was presented to the MWCD Board of Directors for review during its Jan. 18 meeting with an expected recommendation for the board to approve the lease in February. The lease prohibits any surface development on MWCD property and adds protections to adjacent private properties. The lease contains a number of environmental protections for the MWCD property at Seneca Lake that includes additional protections for property owners adjacent to the MWCD-owned property, said Sean D. Logan, MWCD’s chief of conservation. “The MWCD has always negotiated basic protections

into the leases it enters into,” Logan said. “This lease builds upon those, utilizing the concerns and comments that were provided to our staff and Board of Directors from the public. We are pleased that we received very serious, very thoughtful suggestions and guidance from the public that shares our concerns in this process.” Under the lease terms, there will be no well pads, lease roads or pipelines on MWCD property, and surface operations on adjacent lands where the MWCD shares in the well or lands also leased by Antero and located within a half-mile of MWCD property also will be subject to the terms of the lease, said Mark Swiger, MWCD’s natural resources administrator who has negotiated and managed MWCD leases for more than 35 years. Other protections of the reservoir area included in the lease, according to Swiger, include:

* The MWCD will have an opportunity to view Antero’s well development plans annually * The MWCD will have the right to review the location of all well pads, associated roadways and pipelines * The MWCD will review all erosion and sedimentation plans, safety plans and engineering site plans prior to any construction * The MWCD will have access to the construction site prior to work commencing and during the drilling and completion phases. * The lease also will include light and sound control to reduce the impact to the immediate lake community. Financial terms of the lease still are being negotiated, Logan said. The lease document also can be found on the MWCD w e b s i t e (www.mwcd.org/conservation). See LEASE, A-8

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FREE PRESS STANDARD

Carrollton, Ohio

Thursday, January 24, 2013

PUBLIC RECORD Common Pleas Cases Judge Dominick E. Olivito, Jr. (Addresses as listed on Court records) New Cases Filed Patricia W. Wey of 3050 Pebble Rd. SE, Carrollton, has filed a petition for domestic violence civil protection order against Richard B. Wey of 1043 Mobile Rd., Carrollton; temporary protection order issued until Feb. 28 and full hearing on petition set for Jan. 29. Tracy J. Cody of 6173 Hilltop Dr. SW, Carrollton, has filed an amended petition for domestic violence civil protection order against Derek F. Cody of 3616 Wales Ave. NW, Apt. L., Massillon; temporary protection order issued until Feb. 28 and full hearing on petition set for Jan. 29. Criminal Cases Not guilty pleas have been entered by the following individuals indicted Jan. 9: Jordan A. Geis, 24, of Fayette, NC, indicted for improper handling of a firearm in a motor vehicle; released on $10,000 recognizance bond and case continued to Feb. 7 for pre-trial; Ryan R. Wilson, 21, of 3264 Chase Rd. SE, Carrollton, burglary and possession of criminal tools; released on $100,000 recognizance bond; continued to Jan. 24 for pre-trial; Stafford E. Cumberledge Jr., 37, of 115 Maple St., Scio, burglary and possession of criminal tools; $100,000 cash or surety bond set Jan. 14 continued and case continued to Jan. 31 for pre-trial; Zachary L. Waters, 22, of 77 3rd St., Lot 8, Carrollton, carrying a concealed weapon; released on $5,000 recognizance bond and case continued to Feb. 7 for pre-trial; Bobby J. White Jr., 32, of 1514 Glendale NE, Canton, 3 counts of burglary, 2 counts of grand theft of a motor vehicle, 1 count of theft and 8 counts of grand theft; released on $100,000 recognizance bond and case continued to Jan. 31 for pretrial; Richard D. Mayle Sr., 56, of 1517 Mattie St. SE, Canton, 2 counts of burglary, 2 counts of grand theft of a motor vehicle, 1 count of theft and 8 counts of grand theft; bond set at $100,000 cash or surety and case continued to Jan. 31 for pre-trial; John M. Sommers, 57, of 10076 Andora Rd. NE, East Rochester, 1 count each of aggravated burglary, kidnapping, improper discharging of firearm at or into a habitation, having weapons while under disability and 2

counts of felonious assault, $200,000 cash or surety bond set Jan. 14 continued and case continued to Jan. 24 for pre-trial; Jessica L. Giles, 21, of 8358 Sapphire Ave. NW, Canton, 3 counts of grand theft of a motor vehicle and 1 count of breaking and entering; released on $20,000 recognizance bond and case continued to Feb. 7 for pre-trial; Alysia M. Kennedy, 22, of 2300 9th St. SW, Apt. 1, Canton, 3 counts of grand theft of a motor vehicle and 1 count of breaking and entering; released on $20,000 recognizance bond and case continued to Feb. 7 for pre-trial; David L. Glidden Jr., 26, of 1132 Tremont Ave. N, Canton, 3 counts of grand theft of a motor vehicle and 1 count of breaking and entering; released on $50,000 recognizance bond and case continued to Jan. 24 for pre-trial; Kathy J. Flowers, 41, of 7124 Kensington Rd., Carrollton, 1 count each of illegal cultivation of marihuana, aggravated possession drugs and possession of marihuana; released on $10,000 recognizance bond and case continued to Feb. 14 for pretrial; John G. Flowers, 41, of 7124 Kensington Rd., Carrollton, 1 count each of illegal cultivation of marihuana, aggravated possession of drugs and possession of marihuana; released on $200,000 recognizance bond and case continued to Feb. 14 for pre-trial; Archie Simmons, 61, of 420 Morges Rd., Malvern, theft from an elderly person or disabled adult and receiving stolen property; released on $5,000 recognizance bond and case continued to Feb. 7 for pre-trial; Jordan L. Burkhart, 20, of 3251 Gorge Rd. SW, Dellroy, theft and breaking and entering, released on $20,000 recognizance bond and case continued to Jan. 31 for pre-trial; Kyle R. Baker-Myers, 20, of 1136 Glory Rd. NW, Carrollton, 2 counts of breaking and entering and 2 counts of theft; released on $20,000 recognizance bond and case continued to Jan. 24 for pre-trial; Randall P. Rapp, 19, of 3122 Bedrock Rd. NW, Dellroy, breaking and entering and theft; released on $20,000 recognizance bond and case continued to Jan. 31 for pre-trial; Wayne I. Weaver, 33, of 4080 Andora Rd., Carrollton, theft of drugs;

bond set at $15,000 cash with 10% feature posted in Carroll County Municipal Court and transferred to Common Pleas Court; case continued to Feb. 14 for pre-trial; Katie L. McClain, 21, of 1942 Folsam Rd., Carrollton, theft from an elderly person or disabled adult; released on $5,000 recognizance bond and case continued to Feb. 7 for pre-trial; Damien A. McKenney, 29, of 1214 Taft St., Sherrodsville, failure to comply with an order or signal of a police officer and trespassing in a habitation when a person is present or likely to be present; released on $100,000 recognizance bond and case continued to Jan. 24 for pretrial; The $10,000 cash or surety bond set Sept. 20, 2012, has been ordered released in the case of David Kinser, 29, of 2223 Penn Place NE, Canton, who was placed on a three-year reporting probation Dec. 28, 2012, upon conviction of criminal trespassing and theft. Probable cause has been found that Carl C. Fetterman, 26, of 418 Woodard, Louisville, has violated five terms of his five-year reporting probation imposed Oct. 2, 2009, upon conviction of grand theft of a motor vehicle and breaking and entering; bond has been set at $30,000 cash or surety and the case was continued to Jan. 17 for a pre-trial. The three-year reporting probation imposed Jan. 6, 2012, has been terminated in the case of Kendall R. Morgan, 44, of 4083 Bonnie Dr., Malvern, who was convicted of domestic violence. Corey J. Ocheltree, 20, of 418 McKinley Ave. NW, #A, Carrollton, has withdrawn a former not guilty plea to an indictment returned Nov. 7, 2012, charging him with trafficking in marihuana, a 5th degree felony, and has entered a guilty plea to an amended indictment charging him with obstructing justice, a 1st degree misdemeanor. A sentence of six months in jail, $250 fine and all court costs generated by his prosecution was suspended and Ocheltree was placed on a three-year probation on 19 conditions. Howard J. Rohrer II, 41, of 1410 Plain Ave., Canton, has withdrawn a former not guilty plea to an indictment returned Sept. 5, 2012, charging him with breaking and entering and theft, both 5th degree felonies,

and has entered guilty pleas to an amended indictment charging Rohrer with criminal trespassing, a 4th degree misdemeanor, and theft, a 1st degree misdemeanor. A six-month jail sentence, $250 fine and all court costs generated by his prosecution was suspended and Rohrer was placed on a three-year probation on 19 conditions. William H. Bissett, 45 of 451 S. High St., lot C, Carrollton, has withdrawn a former not guilty plea to an indictment charging him with theft, a 5th degree felony, and has entered a guilty plea to the same charge. Bissett was sentenced to a five-year community control program on 20 conditions. The case of Charles D. Stutler, 21, of 3092 Jasmine Rd., Carrollton, indicted Nov. 7, 2012, on four felony charges including one count each of theft, trafficking in heroin, possession of heroin and tampering with evidence, has been continued for a twoday jury trial commencing Jan. 29 at 8:30 a.m. The case of Thomas D. Wilson, 22, of 7 Ontario Trail, Malvern, indicted Nov. 7, 2012, for vehicular manslaughter, has been continued to Jan. 31 for a change of plea and sentencing. Protection Orders Issued A protection order has been issued until July 18, 2013, against Zachary A. Shields of 520 S. Lisbon St., Carrollton, in a domestic violence petition filed Aug. 23, 2012, by Rebecca V. Moore of 6002 VoAsh Dr. SW, Carrollton. A protection order has been issued until Jan. 16, 2014, against Michael E. Shuman of 3677 Forestdale SW, Canton in a domestic violence petition filed Nov. 7, 2012, by Delores A. Shuman of 206 S. Market St., Minerva. Capias Arrests Issued A capias has been issued for the arrest of Christopher G. Arntz, 23, of 1826 Clark Ave. SW, Canton, for a violation of his three-year reporting probation imposed Dec. 21, 2009, upon conviction of theft. Capias issued for the arrest of Dylan M. Dunlap, 19, of 5075 SR 212, Mineral City for a violation of his fiveyear probation imposed Sept. 28, 2012, upon conviction of burglary and theft. Capias issued for the arrest of Brett J. Giles, 24, of 125 Jackson Dr., Steubenville, for a violation of his fiveyear reporting probation imposed

County Municipal Court Cases Carrollton Police Department cases – Fred L. Peterson of 830 Pleasant Ave., Malvern, passing on right, $130 bond. Luke A. Baker of

Real Estate James C. Roberts to Cobra Petroleum Company LP, 85 percent of minerals, Domestic Resources LLC, 15 percent of minerals, 1.42A, East Twp., $2,130. Shirley A. Phillis to Cobra Petroleum Company LP, 85 percent of minerals, Domestic Resources LLC, 15 percent of minerals, 2.05A, Center Twp., $3,075. Margaret Anne and Dale B. Miller to Candie L. Simon, Lots 59, 60, 6467, Grampian Hills, Union Twp., $12,000. Fay Harper to Raymond E. and Helen S. Lashley Sr., Lot 18, Carrollton Corp., $93,400. Wizard Property Investments Inc. to Robert R. and Susan J. DeLong, Lot 24, Malvern Corp., $33,000. Jean Paoletto to Jean and Phillip Paoletto Jr., Lot 1282, Yogi Bear, Harrison Twp. Richard E. and Ellen E. Dinger to Richard E. Dinger II, Lot 84, Augusta Twp. Greg J. and Susan P. Griffith to Greg J. Griffith Trustee, Susan P. Griffith Trustee, and Greg J. Griffith Living Trust, Lots 1516, 1517, Lake Mohawk, Brown Twp. US Bank NA to Tammy S. Knepper, 3.712A, Brown Twp., $47,000. Christopher M. and Julie A. Stamp to Shaw Properties LLC and Jenkins Farms LLC, 52.821A, Washington Twp., $205,920. James R. and Margaret Ann Costigan to JRC Farm Holdings LLC, 82.127A, 72.085A, Perry Twp. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Chad D. Pyles and Beth A. Boyd, 8.7854A, Rose Twp. Edward and Maureen K. Schirack to Maureen K. Schirack Revocable Trust, Maureen K. Schirack Trustee and Edward T. Schirack Trustee, Lot 130, Monroe Twp. Richard J. and Janet L. Miday and Rick Miday to Richard J. and Janet L. Miday, 10.689A, Rose Twp., Lot 1123, Lake Mohawk, and 1.85A, Brown Twp. Sheriff Dale R. Williams and Mae L. Thornton ET AL to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, 1.000A, Augusta Twp., $22,000. Raymond Blum Dec’d to Janet R. Murray, Donna J. Vargo, Erma L. Bailie, and Mary Lou Benoit, 62.5109A, Lee Twp. Christopher E. Jones to John I. and Judith A. Lowdermilk, Lot 13, Carrollton Corp., $231,000. Amber D. and Daniel L. Grunder to Richard E. and Mary Jane Yeager, 0.35A, 0.416A, Monroe Twp. Tami R. Hintz to Ernest Swiney, 2.0604A, Orange Twp.

2194 Arrow Rd. NW, Carrollton, speed (42/25), $130 bond. Ray A. Olander Jr. of 9335 Linden Rd. NW, Minerva, drug paraphernalia offense, $150 and costs; driving under suspension, $150 and costs, 175 days of a 180day jail sentence suspended on conditions; improper display of license plates, $50 fine; no tail light, $50 fine. Crystal D. Koons of 3009 Michael Ave. NE, Carrollton, driving under the influence, no fine, $70 costs, case dismissed by state. Rhonda Vincent of 526 McKinley Ave., Carrollton, driving under the influence, $600 and costs, 177 days of a 180-day jail sentence suspended on conditions, drivers license suspended from Nov. 4, 2012, to Nov. 13, 2013; expired license plates, case dismissed by state. Nicole J. Lewis of 1370 Poinsettia Rd., Scio, driving under the influence, $900 and costs, 160 days of a 180-day jail sentence suspended on conditions, drivers license suspended from Nov. 18, 2012, to Nov. 18, 2014; driving under suspension, $250 fine, 160 days of a 180-day jail sentence suspended on conditions. Derald J. Bertini of Tippecanoe, illegal starting/backing vehicle, $130 bond. Division of Forestry case – Mark F. Slabaugh of 1990 Laramie Rd., Carrollton, illegal kindling of fire, $250 and costs, $125 of fine suspended. Ohio State Highway Patrol’s cases – Nick E. Markwell of 31155 Tunnel Hill Rd., Bowerston, speed (77/55), $130 bond. Sharon B. Foster of 7216 Waynesburg Rd., Waynesburg, no seat belt, $68 bond. Steven R. Kampton of 431 Garfield Ave. NW, Carrollton, no seat belt, $68 bond. Jeffrey L. Kinsey of Box 24, Augusta, driving under the influence, $600 and costs, 170 days of a 180day jail sentence suspended on con-

Marriage Licenses Jack E. Leggett Jr., 59, and Rachel M. Larson, 58, both of 202 S. Carrollton St., Malvern. David W. Murphy, 64, and Danae G. Day, 50, both of 4130 Bay Rd. SE, Carrollton.

Bench Warrants Bench warrants have been issued by Carroll County Probate and Juvenile Court Judge John S. Campbell for the arrests of the following individuals for failure to appear for support contempt hearings scheduled for Jan. 17: Paul Brawly of 14903 Telpahak Rd., Minerva, William Pitts of 11711 Railroad St., Hanoverton, Jared Lipford of 904 34th St. NW, Apt. 45, North Canton, Felica Poling of 2227 Willowrow Ave. NE, Canton, and Amanda Long of 311 Murray Ave., Minerva.

Stoneman

Law Office Co, LPA “Experience Working For You” Attorney and Counselor at Law Attorney Kathleen Allmon Stoneman ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 63 2ND Street SW., Carrollton, Ohio 44615 330.627.1000 330.627.1005 fax www.stonemanokeylaw.com

ditions, drivers license suspended from Sept. 3, 2012, to Sept. 3, 2015; driving under the influence and left of center, both cases dismissed; no seat belt, $30 fine. Alexis B. Oliver of Canton, speed (66/55), $115 bond. Vanessa E. Shepherd of 6225 Lee Circle SE, Amsterdam, failure to control, $130 bond. Alicia E. Medina of 3020 9th St. SW, Canton, driving under suspension, $150 and costs, 177 days of a 180-day jail sentence suspended on conditions, drivers license suspended from Jan. 27, 2013, to Jan. 16, 2014; no operators license and driving under suspension, both cases dismissed by state; no seat belt, $30 fine. Georgine J. Elmore of Dennison, hit skip on private property, $250 and costs, 30-day jail sentence suspended on conditions. Katie L. Wadsworth of 15 Delaware Trail, Malvern, failure to control, $130 bond. State’s Carrollton Police Department cases – Jennifer Smith of 1226 Lincoln Ave. Carrollton, disorderly conduct, $150 and costs, 29 days of a 30-day jail sentence suspended on conditions. Dorothy J. VanHorne of 41720 Rumley Rd. E. Jewett, driving under suspension, $150 and costs. Sheriff’s Department cases Brittany A. Warfield of 1233 Washington St., Sherrodsville, disorderly conduct, $150 and costs, 29 days of a 30-day jail sentence suspended on conditions; disorderly conduct, $150 fine. Margaret C. Parrish of 6509 Kensington Rd., Carrollton, hit skip, $250 and costs, 30-day jail sentence suspended on conditions; drivers license suspended from Jan. 16,. 2013, to July 16, 2013; assured clear distance, $100 fine; child restraint violation, $75 fine; failure to control, no fine, $70 costs. Brian L. Evey of Navarre, faulty muffler, $150 and costs. Derek F. Cody of 1616 Wales Ave. NW, Massillon, disorderly conduct, $150 and costs, 24 days of a 30day jail sentence suspended on conditions; disorderly conduct, $100 fine. Derek L. Thompson of 2175 Merle Rd., Salem, open container, $150 and costs; disorderly conduct, $150 and costs, 30-day jail sentence suspended on conditions. David L. Hartshorne of 7875 March Rd. NE, Kensington, disorderly conduct, $150 and costs, $75 of fine suspended. Mary J. Coffy of 3018 Brussel Rd. NE, Carrollton, driving under the influence, $600 and costs, 177 days of a 180-day jail sentence suspended on conditions; driving under the influence and left of center, both cases dismissed by state; speed (70/55), $50 fine. Kara S. Moore of 81 3rd St. SE, Carrollton, driving under the influence, $600 and costs, 177 days of a 180-day jail sentence suspended on conditions, drivers license suspended from Dec. 16, 2012, to Dec. 16, 2013; driving under the influence and failure to control, both cases dismissed by state. Civil Cases New contract note actions filed during the past week included:

June 7, 2011, upon conviction of trafficking in heroin. Capias issued for the arrest of Kimberly A. Hoffman, also known as Kimberly H. Carson, 24, of 105 W. Line St., Apt. 1, Minerva, for a violation of her five-year probation imposed April 22, 2011, upon conviction of four counts of passing bad checks. Capias issued for the arrest of Christina D. Shorb, 29, of 2040 Roswell Rd. SW, Carrollton, for a violation of her five-year reporting probation imposed March 23, 2012, upon conviction of aggravated vehicular assault. Capias issued for the arrest of Robert S. Sikon II, 34, of 65 W. Main St., Apt. B, Carrollton, for a violation of his five-year reporting probation imposed July 8, 2008, upon conviction of breaking and entering, theft and receiving stolen property. Capias issued for the arrest of Zachery N. Elton, 25, of 23103 US 30, Minerva, for a violation of his five-year probation imposed Feb. 19, 2010, upon a Feb. 22, 2008, conviction of aggravated arson. Deputy Sheriffs Appointed Ron Yeager and Mike Massey have been appointed deputy sheriffs by Carroll County Sheriff Dale R. Williams. Civil Action Settled and Dismissed The other civil action filed April 10, 2009, by Progressive Direct Insurance Co. of Cleveland against Robert D. Maple III of 89 Wood Rd. SE, Carrollton, has been settled and dismissed. Bond, Lien Canceled A petitioners’ bond for $73,371 has been ordered substituted for the security of the mechanics lien of East Loop Sand Co., Inc. and ordered void and the property upon which the lien has been placed has been ordered discharged in the other civil action filed Dec. 28, 2012, by Chesapeake Exploration LLC of Oklahoma City, OK. et al in regards to a mechanics lien filed against the Elkhorn Creek project. Appointment Charles R. Pearson, an honorably discharged veteran, has been appointed a member of the Carroll County Veterans Service Commission for five years commencing Jan. 15, 2013, through Dec. 31, 2017. Foreclosure Reactivated

The foreclosure filed July 17,2012, by Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. of Columbus vs. Art E. and Shelley M. Stuchell of 303 E. Mohawk, Malvern, et al, has been ordered reactivated to the original filing date upon modification of a stay issued by the United States Bankruptcy Court. Foreclosures Referred For Mediation The foreclosure filed Oct. 23, 2012, by Suntrust Mortgage, Inc. of Richmond, VA, vs. John S. Kiehl of 4186 Avon Rd. NE, Carrollton, et al, has been referred for mediation with a hearing to be scheduled at the call of the Court. The foreclosure filed Nov. 2, 2012, by Beneficial Financial, Inc. of Elmhurst, IL. vs. Craig R. Gordon of 100 Pennsylvania Ave., Minerva, and Leslie Gordon of 7755 Lowmiller Rd., Minerva, et al, has been referred for mediation with a hearing set for March 3. Foreclosures Dismissed The foreclosure filed Jan. 25, 2010, by Chase Home Finance LLC of Columbus vs. Dustin V. Nennig of 608 Elizabeth SW, Minerva, and Sheri R. Nennig of 25371 Buffalo Rd., East Rochester, has been dismissed on notice of the plaintiff. The foreclosure filed Dec. 23, 2009, by Huntington National Bank of Columbus vs. Dennis E. and Lorrie J. Fenton of 236 Scio Rd. SE, Carrollton, et al, has been dismissed on a motion of the plaintiff. Domestic Violence Petition Dismissed The domestic violence petition filed Jan. 8, 2013, by Summer L. Wiers of 3163 Alliance Rd., Malvern, vs. Brandon K. Sherman, same address, has been ordered dismissed on wish of the petitioner. Domestic Violence Hearing Continued The domestic violence civil protection order hearing scheduled for Jan. 24 has been continued to Feb. 13 in the domestic violence petition filed Jan. 8 by Amanda R. Powell, address listed as confidential, against Ted R. Powell Jr. of 5051 Citrus Rd., Lot 36, Malvern. Other Civil Action Settled, Dismissed The remaining claims have been settled and dismissed in the other civil action filed Nov. 16, 2011, by Ricky V. Hein of 90770 Conotton Rd., Bowerston vs. Thomas David Falls of 9206 Diamond, Scio.

Judge Gary L. Willen

Midland Funding LLC of San Diego, CA, vs. Perry Custer of 54 Iroquois Trail, Malvern, $1,574.98. Midland Funding LLC of San Diego, CA, vs. Amber Fritchley of 311 Valley St., Minerva, $1,720.12. Midland Funding LLC of San Diego, CA, vs. Brad Meininger of 2040 Mayham Rd. NE, Carrollton, $3,926.33. Jefferson Capital Systems, LLC of Wall, NJ, vs. Donna Drakulich of Box 137, Dellroy, $1,089.20. Cavalry SRPVI, LLC of Valhallah , NY, vs. Ruby Watts of 1175 Brush Rd. NE, Minerva, $1,235.27. Capital One Bank of Richmond, VA, vs. Michael J. Fry of 268 4th St. NE, Carrollton, $2,477.97. Capital One Bank of Glen Allen, VA, vs. Donna M. Burgess, also known as Donna Johnson/Donna Walker of 622 McKinley Ave. NW, Carrollton, $1,229.56. Midland Funding LLC of San Diego, CA, vs. April Hoopes, also known as April D. Hoopes/Benear of 11 Arrow Rd. NW, Carrollton, $1,081.57. Midland Funding LLC of San Diego ,CA, vs. Jeffrey Siefer of 9179 Berry Rd. NE, Kensington, $2,176.22. Midland Funding LLC of San Diego,, CA, vs. Joshua Crider of 1235 Roosevelt St. SW, Sherrodsville, $1,095.93. Avis Leasing Co. of Cincinnati vs. Barry Barbera of 434 W. Mohawk Dr., Malvern, $4,956.98. Lynn and Robin Anderson of 212 Ascot Rd. SE, Carrollton, have filed a money action for $4,246.88 against Darlene Zorger, also known as Darlene Prince and Edward R. Prince, both of 7225 Trailwood Dr. SW, Carrollton. Eviction Actions Filed Joseph Asset Management LLC of Box 6, Carrollton vs. Jason L. and Vandellia M. Hearn and Occupants at 312 E. Main St., Carrollton. Jeanne Middleton of 23 Sanchez

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Trail, Malvern, vs. Cindy Jones, Mike Jones and Mark Jones, all of 725 Wilson St., Malvern. Mel Hafner of 12106 Union Ave. SE, Minerva, vs. Shawn Swagger of 507 E. Line St., Apt. B, Minerva. Richard Lawrence of 3708 Parkhill Circle NW, Canton vs. Meleny Kramer and Occupants at 5071 Citrus Rd. NW, Lot 35, Malvern. Judgments Granted Capital One Bank of Richmond, VA, from Brandy S. Rogers, also known as Brandy S. Mason of 7025 Bluebird Rd. NW, East Canton, $1,605.08. Cavalry Spv I, LLC of Columbus from Jeffrey Brian Siefer Sr. of 9179 Berry Rd. NE, Kensington, $1,044.02. Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC of Norfolk, VA, from Terry L. Perdue of 451 High St. SW, Lot H, Carrollton, $980.50. Capital One Bank of Columbus from Michelle A. Barrick of Box 38, Malvern, $1,100.07. Midland Funding LLC of San Diego, CA, from Jackie L. Roof of 104 2nd St. SE, Carrollton, $1,725.04. Citibank of Sioux Falls, SD, from Mishelle A. Nichols, also known as Mishelle A. Volkar of 4133 Marble Rd. NE, Kensington, $3,978.76. Portfolio Recovery Associates of Norfolk, VA, from Dolly M. Pelley of 7132 Satin Rd. NW, Mechanicstown, $897.21. Portfolio Recovery Associates of

Norfolk, VA, from Dale E. Cordia Sr. of 8223 Dawn Rd. SW, Sherrodsville,, $2,007.99. Portfolio Recovery Associates of Norfolk, VA, from Lora E. Henry of 327 Woodside Dr. SW, Carrolton, $860.883. Money Actions Dismissed Claim for $4,986.79 filed June 14, 2012, by Asset Acceptance LLC of Warren, MI, vs. Alan D. Smith of 8206 Walnut St. SW, Sherrodsville. Claim for $8,661.67 filed Sept. 18, 2012, by Bollinger-Bican Funeral Home of Cleveland vs. Randall Zimmerman of 4415 Oak Park Ave., Carrollton. Claim for $3,327.05 filed Oct. 4, 2012, by H S Financial Group LLC of Westlake vs. David Bauman of 5167 Desert Rd. SW, Carrollton. Small Claims Judgment Scott H. and Sandra Patterson of 118 N. Star St., Carrollton, from Ryan D. Smith of 5045 Caddy Rd., Bowerston, $881.

The FPS classified deadline is Monday at noon. Call 330-627-5591

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Thursday, January 24, 2013

Carrollton, Ohio

FREE PRESS STANDARD

AREA NEWS

INVESTIGATIONlog CARROLL SHERIFF Jan. 14 – A Lily Rd., Minerva man reported his wallet stolen. Jan. 14 – A suspicious vehicle was reported on a Coral Rd., Malvern property. Jan. 17 – Tools were taken from a Brush Rd., East Rochester garage. Jan. 18 – A Silver Oak, Carrollton shed was broken into and several tools taken. Jan. 18 – Money was removed from a vehicle at a Clover Rd., Mechanicstown property. Jan. 18 – A Smokey Rd., Carrollton woman told deputies the neighbor’s dogs were running in a rampage in Harlem Springs and attacked her dog. Jan. 18 – A woman reported losing prescription medication from her coat pocket while at a Murray Ave., Minerva business. Jan. 19 – Someone pumped 60 gallon of diesel fuel at a Roswell Rd., Sherrodsville business and drove off without paying. Jan. 19 – A report listed domestic violence; theft, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct while intoxicated after deputies were called to a Canyon Rd., Carrollton residence. Jan. 19 – An Alliance Rd., Malvern woman reported receiving threatening phone calls. Jan. 19 – A man reported a window at a Bonnie Dr., Malvern home is open and a chair propped against the home. Jan. 20 – A 3rd St., Malvern woman reported her cat was killed by two dogs. Jan. 21 – Driveway reflectors were taken from a Glory Rd., Carrollton property.

Carrollton, residence. Jan. 16 – A High St., Carrollton man was issued a summons for disorderly conduct while at the library. The man admitted to swearing at the computer and said he is banned from the Minerva Library due to an argument with an employee and has been banned from the Carrollton library also. Jan. 6 – A Canton Rd., Carrollton man was charged with domestic violence after an altercation with his girlfriend. Jan. 16 – A report was sent to the prosecutor after a 2nd St. man reported receiving threatening text messages from a Uhrichsville man. Later the officer received notice the Uhrichsville man was following the other man. Jan. 18 – After assisting with a well being check, officers found drug paraphernalia such as grinders, pipes and bowls along with new and used needles and cash in a W. Main St. residence. Three people were arrested, a 25 year-old Canton Rd. man, and the 26 year old male and 30 year old female at the residence. Charges could include methamphetamine possession and manufacturing. Jan. 18 – A Waynesburg Rd., Carrollton woman was charged with petty theft after store employees saw her placing items in her purse. The items in her purse totaled $108.31 plus tax. The woman was transported to county jail. Jan. 19 – A Uniontown man was issued a speeding citation for traveling south on S. Lisbon St. at 51 miles per hour (mph) in a 35 mph zone. Jan. 19 – An employee of W. Main St. business told officers a Park Ave., Carrollton man punched out the front door window. Jan. 21 – A Canton Rd., Carrollton woman reported leaving her wallet at a Moody Ave. business.

CARROLLTON POLICE Jan. 15 – Prescription medication was removed from a Park Ave., Carrollton residence. Jan. 15 – A letter was sent to the owner of vehicle with expired license plates parked at a Woodside Dr.,

ACCIDENTreports

WHY

CARROLL SHERIFF Jan. 9 – Jennifer A. Jones, 38, of 1398 Bellflower Rd., Minerva, and Alisha R. Brandenburg, 25, of Canton, were traveling west on Alliance Rd. when Brandenburg slowed for deer on the roadway. Jones slowed her vehicle, which began to slide on the road and struck the Brandenburg vehicle in the rear center. Brandenburg and her passenger, Jennette Hunt, 46, of East Canton complained of back pain and headache. Jan. 11 – John A. Hosack, 42, of 1188 Brenner Rd., Carrollton, and David C. Chappell, 46, of Brunswick, were traveling west on Roswell Rd. Chappell slowed his vehicle to turn left into a private drive. As Chappell began turning left, Hosack started passing Chappell on the left and struck the Chappell vehicle on the left rear. Jan. 13 – Amber E. Soska, 20, of 7249 Andora Rd., Mechanicstown, was traveling east on Salineville Rd. when she lost control of her vehicle going into a turn near Moreen Rd. The vehicle went off the left side of the road and into a ditch before going back across the road, spinning around and striking an embankment. Soska was cited for failure to control. Jan. 14 – Aaron M. Wey, 18, of 3050 Pebble Rd., Carrollton, was northbound on Alamo Rd. when he went to pass a vehicle in front of him and lost control of his vehicle causing it to go off the road and strike two trees. Jan. 16 – Gail D. Wandell, 48, of 209 Hill Dr., Sherrodsville, was traveling east on Hill Dr. while Jessica L. Sanker, 25, of 206 Sharp Dr., Sherrodsville, was southbound in an

unnamed alley. Wandell failed to yield to the right for Sanker’s vehicle and struck it. Wandell was cited for failure to yield at an intersection and driving under suspension. Jan. 17 – Vincent S. Gurrera, 49, of Weirton, WV, was traveling south on Blade Rd. when his vehicle went off the side of the road and struck a guardrail. His vehicle then went down an embankment and rolled onto its right side. Bartley’s Ambulance was on scene but Gurrera was not transported. Jan. 17 – Amy M. Petrime, 24, of 3186 Irish Rd., Magnolia, was traveling north on Irish Rd. when the front right tire blew out causing the vehicle to strike a mailbox and a post. Jan. 18 – Robie L. Ramsey, 51, of 11042 Blossom Rd, Salineville, was following the vehicle driven by Brenda J. Lucas, 51, of 21 Arch St., Dellroy, when Lucas slowed to make a right turn. Ramsey did not see the Lucas vehicle slowing and struck the vehicle in the back. Ramsey was cited for assured clear distance. Jan. 19 – Linda S. Boylan, 65, of 2045 Fresno Rd., Carrollton, crested a hill and found Eric R. Plumley, 45, of 4299 Roswell Rd., Dellroy left of center. The vehicles collided. Plumley was cited for left of center. Jan. 19 – Judy G. Bentley, 66, of 7091 Lynn Rd., Minerva, was heading south on Canton Rd. when she turned east onto Bellflower Rd. Her vehicle missed the road and went into a ditch. Jan. 20 – Chelsea R. Beadle, 20, of 7 State St., Salineville, was southbound on Avon Rd. when her vehicle went off the right side of the road and struck an embankment, causing the vehicle to roll onto its top. Beadle was cited for failure to control.

Adult Probation Department handled 286 cases in 2012 In a yearly report for 2012, the Carroll County Adult Probation Department handled a total of 286 probationers through Common Pleas Court, who included 233 males and 53 females. A total of 58 completed successful termination of probation and 28 were unsuccessful termination of probation while three with modified probation completed five years, three probationers died while on probation and 107 were added during 2012, according to Byron Fairclough, chief probation officer. Costs and fines collected through Common Pleas Court totaled $67,028.63. Probation fees carried over from 2011 amounted to $60,652.73 while probation fees collected in 2012 were $20,639.76. Probation fee expenditures last year amounted to $16,641.18 and probation fees currently available total $64,651.31, Fairclough reported. Restitution collected last year amounted to $49,886.65 and restitution paid out totaled $50,684.54. These amounts do not include $1,118 paid directly to the Department of Human Services. Fairclough said the Probation Department continued to perform random drug screens in 2012 using the Rapid Drug Screening kit and also continued to use

The FPS classified deadline is Monday at noon.

Mercy Medical Center to perform drug screens this year. Fairclough is certified as a special deputy with the Carroll County Sheriff’s Department and was qualified with his duty weapon in 2012. He and Kelly Strock, an assistant probation officer, completed training on the new Ohio Risk Assessment program and were certified to perform the evaluation of probationers. Randy Smith retired from the Probation Department Dec. 30, 2012, and Hunter Borland was hired to take his place as an adult probation officer. Fairclough said Victims Assistance continued to aid their office with victim impact statements and restitution. “We continue to use Community Professional Services, Alcohol & Drug Addiction and Eastern Ohio Corrections for our counseling programs,” Fairclough said. The office also continues to make numerous arrests on warrants and on-sight arrests for probation violations. Probation officers continue to transport probationers to and from jails, court and the Eastern Ohio Correctional Center, along with assisting the Sheriff’s department when they are short on manpower. Numerous home and work visits were also performed again this past year, Fairclough added.

Child Support Enforcement Agency collects over $339,000 in December In a report for December 2012, the Carroll County Child Support Enforcement Agency collected a total of $339,235.27. From this amount, $331,714.08 was paid out for child support and spousal support (alimony) and $7,521.19 was paid to the county treasurer for poundage. The 2,365 disbursements included 87 checks, 1,269 E-disbursements (E-Quick pay card) and 1,009 EFT (direct deposits). The Agency also paid out $9,037.40 to the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services as reimbursement for public assistance. Filed during the month were seven new cases, 51 contempt citations and 17 administrative review hearings for enforcement of the 1,737 open/active cases handled by the Agency.

Gentile selected ranking minority member of Public Utilities and Ag committees

In a fourth quarter report for October, November and December of 2012, the Agency collected $1,069,028.67. From this amount $1,046,701.58 was paid out for child support and spousal support (alimony) and $22,327.09 was paid to the county treasurer or poundage. The 7,349 disbursements included 316 checks, 3,922 E-disbursements (E-Quick pay card) and 3,111 EFT (direct deposits). During the three-month period the Agency paid out $25,497.61 to the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services as reimbursement for public assistance. Filed during the same period were 34 new cases, 178 contempt citations and 60 administrative review hearing for enforcement of the 1,737 open/active cases.

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Lou Gentile, Ohio Senator from the 30th District, has been selected as the ranking minority leader on the Public Utilities and Agriculture committees He will also serve on the Energy and Natural Resources, Transportation, Reference, and Finance sub-committee on General Government. Gentile previously served on the Public Utilities Committee in the Ohio House and during his first term in the Ohio Senate. This is the second time he has been chosen to serve as the ranking member on the Agriculture Committee.

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Carrollton, Ohio

Thursday Jan. 24, 2013

OPINIONS & VIEWS Important issues to be address by Ohio Legislature By Andy Thompson State Representative As we enter another legislative term in the Ohio House of Representatives, there are a lot of important issues on our plate that will be addressed in the coming two years. Last session brought a wide range of new reforms to spur job creation, encourage business growth and ensure greater government responsibility. We will immediately start tackling the next biennium budget, as well as looking at utility costs, taxes, regulatory burdens and ways to find greater efficiency in our government operations. The topic of jobs remains front and center in the 130th General Assembly. In Washington County, the latest figures show that the unemployment rate plummeted to 5.5% as of the end of December. There is much more to do, but people are returning to work not just in Washington County, but in many other counties across the state. More than 120,000 jobs have been created inside our borders since January 2011. The Ohio General Assembly has also helped provide small family businesses and farms more certainty, now that the estate tax has been officially repealed. Regarding efficiency, state-run agencies are now subject to performance audits. Beyond that, reforms enacted in the areas of Medicaid, corrections, and transportation reduced taxpayer costs substantially. Shale development and tax policy relating to that development are also on the front burner. The governor proposes to raise the severance tax in order to offer a modest income tax cut to taxpayers across the state. I am opposed to raising taxes on oil and gas producers because I believe we should not threaten or delay the fantastic progress we’re making economically in the shale areas. I believe this rising tide will lift all boats if given a bit more time to develop. Clearly our educational institutions have a fantastic opportunity in workforce development to produce the thousands of new employees the oil and gas industry will need as the shale play continues. We are continuing to implement reforms in education and workforce development, to ensure greater accountability and to promote excellence at all levels. As Speaker William Batchelder said during his inaugural address, “Our students are the ones left to face the many challenges that we either have not yet overcome or have yet to encounter.” Our reforms will ensure that these students are properly equipped with the skills necessary for success.

Guest commentary

Readers Write To the Editor: I would like to tell you how AEP treats its customers. If you have a power surge caused by malfunctioning wiring outside your home or building, do not expect AEP to pay anything for appliances or electronics damaged as a result. On the morning of Dec. 15, when we arrived at our Carrollton veterinary office, we found smoke and an electrical smell in the office. We had no idea what the problem was and called an electrician. After an investigation, it was discovered the problem was a bad ground between the pole and the meter. Power surge protectors, which were destroyed, saved most of the equipment, but we had about $8,000 damage. An AEP representative assured me they do not pay for any damage inside a building regardless if it is their equipment that malfunctions. AEP originally charged me to install the underground cable and did not put it in conduit to protect the cable. Apparently, the malfunction was an act of nature. I did not notice an act of nature in Carrollton that week. If you have an electrical malfunction outside a building that destroys any appliances or electronics, good luck if you have AEP. You are on your own. Keith Burgett Carrollton, OH

To the Editor: As vice-president of the Board of Governors of the Carroll County Park District, I would like to respond to Ed Jones’ letter dated Jan. 10, 2013. Apparently, Ed feels the utilization of both parks declined significantly in 2012. In the case of Community Park, I respectfully disagree. With respect to Bluebird Farm, there is no question the Parks Board (and the public) would have preferred more activity. Unfortunately, the restaurant was closed and the scheduled events at the amphitheater were cancelled when the operators breached their contract and abruptly pulled out in early summer. About that time, the board was in the process of hiring an executive director and decided it would be prudent to defer major decisions until the position was filled. In August, we hired Dale Alexander, an individual with extensive experience in parks administration, to oversee the operation of our parks. Since they are supported principally through volunteers and private donations, his ongoing directives are to implement plans to increase the public’s use and enjoyment of the parks and determine the public’s desire regarding their future development. As capital projects and other needs are identified, he is responsible for their implementation. Unquestionably, Dale wears many hats but does so enthusiastically. The board is extremely grateful for the individuals and companies who have generously given their time and/or treasure for the benefits of our parks. With their help, much progress has been made. To ensure future success, it is critical that we identify and provide activities designed to enhance the enjoyment of the parks for the citizens of Carroll County. Towards that end, Dale has accomplished a great deal during his brief tenure including, for example: -Secured donations for the construction of a baseball and a soccer field (both scheduled to be completed in 2013) at Community Park; -Reopened the gift shop at Bluebird Farm offering an interesting mix of products consigned by local artists; -Expanded museum hours at Bluebird Farm Park; -Met with individual groups interested in operating the restaurant and assisting with the operation of the amphitheater at Bluebird Farm Park; -Scheduled quality programs such as Challenger Soccer, United States Tennis Association programs and Champ Invention. Dale is a friendly, high-energy guy with great ideas regarding the future of our parks. He is very open-minded and would love to have your input. If you would like to meet him, stop by the park office, located above the gift shop at Bluebird Farm, or give him a call at 330-6278046. Also, I would encourage you to access our website at www.ccparkdistrict.org. Rick Hannon Vice-President Carroll County Park District To the Editor: Thank you for assisting in our successful Salvation Army Kettle Campaign this year. Because of your generous donations and the time given to ring the bell at the kettles, we feel well prepared to meet emergency needs for local families caught in dire situations this year. All money collected during the local campaign stays here to work in our service area. Thank you for your loyalty to this cause. Your faithfulness is so appreciated. Your generosity has a ripple effect, touching many lives. Carrollton Unit Salvation Army Sue Henderson Treasurer

To the Editor: The Community Christmas Committee wishes to extend a sincere thank you to all who participated on any level to assist our families this year. Your monetary donations and gifts purchased for a child ensured Carroll County children could enjoy a Merry Christmas. Your caring spirit is a blessing to our county and the children who need our helping hand. Community Christmas Committee Lorrie Cline, Bambi Merrick Kathy Fleshour, Tammy Sanderson Sue Henderson

Legislator’s Addresses

Readers Write To the Editor: While every day life in America is pretty darn easy and relatively safe, the reality is that things can change overnight regardless of where you live. For example, the Los Angeles riots in 1992 when business owners were forced to defend their property from angry mobs causing severe chaos. There was $1 billion in property damage, 50 dead, 4,000 injured, 3,000 fires set and 1,100 buildings damaged. In this case, a hand-held pistol was in no way sufficient, but semi automatic rifles were. Business owners in LA’s Korean Town knew what was coming their way so they armed themselves with shotguns and semi-automatic rifles to defend their property. Kee Whan Ha told NPR, “I didn’t see any police patrol car whatsoever. It’s an open area. It was like the Wild West in the old days; we were the only ones left.” “Assault rifles” saved Korean Town and it’s fair to say the people holding them saved many lives that day. Our politicians are considering banning these same weapons but failing to look at history. We had this same ban for a decade and there was no change in the crime rate. Why are we doing it again? Little attention is given to the real problem – the individual. David Kupelian’s research, found in his books, proclaims it is simply undisputable that most perpetrators of school shootings and similar mass murders in our modern era were either on or just recently coming off psychiatric medications. So why is there so little attention to the real problem? The leaders in the Democratic Party have always thought the Second Amendment was obsolete. Since they have no power to abolish it, they’ve decided to regulate it. Each time a tragedy happens, using the emotions of the people, they will push for more gun control. They will regulate, ban and institute controls until we have no ability to protect our families and property. We will not have the means to take back our freedoms from a tyrannical government. That’s the sole purpose of the Second Amendment. Remember, over 99 percent of all gun crime is committed with a stolen gun. Any new controls will only affect the law abiding gun owner, not the criminal. Randy Miller Carrollton, OH

Steeple to Street This month marks the 40th anniversary of the Roe vs. Wade Supreme Court decision that found a woman’s right to end her pregnancy. The controversy over that decision is still very much with us as a society. Among church-going folks who would look to Scriptural truths for guidance, some would emphasize the principle of respect for the rights and opinions of others, of being non-judgmental and being compassionate to women who might be burdened with an unfortunate set of circumstances. Others would respond that these considerations are not of sufficient weightiness to justify setting aside the prime Scriptural principle that human life is to be respected, protected and preserved as the handiwork and gift of the Creator and that the shedding of innocent human blood is in God’s sight a capital crime. I for one remain confident that people who sincerely want to arrive at the truth can work together and narrow the gap of honest difference of opinion. The question becomes: how sincerely do people believe the truth ultimately comes from Jesus Christ? Having His Spirit should lead us together to better consensus of what the witness of His Church should be to an unbelieving world, about the moral issues we face. One might reasonably ask, during the last 40 years, has Roe vs. Wade had a positive or negative effect on our society? Are children safer, families stronger, respect for the dignity and rights of others greater? Or has this Supreme Court ruling unwittingly contributed to a sense of cheapening human life and suggested a societal condoning of selfishness and personal irresponsibility? More importantly, does it reflect a society more indifferent to the concept of God as Creator and humans as made in His image? Christians are to be “salt” and “light” in our society. They should take the lead in initiating helpful dialogue on the moral/political issues of our day. As followers of Christ, we should understand that even more important than the political process we are privileged to participate in, we have opportunity to shine with positive influence by our willingness to talk to others in an informative and gracious way, to patiently help others to work through complex issues and arrive at a clearer understanding of truth. This year we celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, an important step in the chain of events that outlawed the enslavement of one group of Americans by another. During the 40 years of Roe vs. Wade, 55 million lives have been ended by abortion. Is not the taking away of the “inalienable right to life” described by our American Declaration of Independence an even greater violaton of human rights than enslavement? Christians, of all people, will want to be concerned to protect both life and liberty. Sometimes, protecting both is complex and requires patient work. Let us remember two things: 1.) What is legal is not necessarily moral, right or safe for society; and 2.) The Bible challenges Christians: “Let us not grow weary in doing good, for we will reap in due season if we do not lose heart.” Rev. Gordon Warner Wesley Community Chapel

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

State Representative Andy Thompson (95th District) (Republican), Columbus office, 77 S. High St., Columbus, OH 43235; Phone 614-644-8728; e-mail: Rep95@ohiohouse.gov. Ohio State Senator Lou Gentile (30th District) (Democrat, Columbus office, Senate Building, 1 Capitol Square, Ground Floor, Columbus, OH 43215, phone, 614-466-6508. U. S. Congressman Bill Johnson (Republican), Salem office, 192 E. State St., Salem, OH, 44460; phone 330-337-6951; fax, 330337-7125; Washington D.C. office, 1710 Longworth HOB, Washington, DC, 20515; phone, 202-225-5705; fax, 202-225-5907. U. S. Senator Rob Portman, Washington Office: B40D Dirkson Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20510; telephone, 202224-3353. U. S. Senator Sherrod Brown, 713 Hart Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. 20510; telephone number, 202-224-2315; Email: brown.senate.gov/conact.

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

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General Manager . . . . .William B. Peterson Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carol McIntire Advertising Manager . . . . . .Connie Trushel Associate Editor . . . . . . . .Donald Rutledge Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bob Evans Classified Manager . . . . . . . . .Doji Grimes Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . .Doji Grimes Office Manager . . . . . . . . . . .Janet Grimes Account Manager . . . . . . . . .Janet Grimes Accent 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 other Ohio counties; $55 per year out of Ohio Visit us on the worldwide web at www.freepressstandard.com E-mail us at fps44615@yahoo.com Fax us at 330-627-3195 or call us at 330-627-5591 The Free Press Standard accepts no responsibility for the safekeeping or return of unsolicited submissions. Letters, photographs and manuscripts are submitted at the risk of the owner. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Free Press Standard, P.O. Box 37, Carrollton, Ohio 44615 Periodicals postage paid at Carrollton, OH 44615

Thursday, January 24, 2013

Carrollton, Ohio

FREE PRESS STANDARD

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AREA NEWS

Seats open for township trustees, school boards, village councils at 2013 November general election Ever consider seeking an elective office? If so, petitions are now available for the November 2013 election of two trustees from each of Carroll County’s 14 townships, seats on local and area Boards of Education and expiring terms on local and area village councils. Petitions for these elective officers are to be filed by Aug. 7 at 4 p.m., according to Amanda Tubaugh, director of elections. The filing fee for township trustee posts, Boards of Education and village council seats is $30 and candidates are

Township Trustees As previously mentioned, terms of two trustees are expiring Dec. 31, 2013, in each of Carroll County’s 14 townships. They include: Augusta, Brown, Center, East, Fox, Harrison, Lee, Loudon, Monroe, Orange, Perry, Rose, Union and Washington. Boards of Education Two seats on the Carrollton, Brown Local and Conotton Valley Union Local Boards of Education in Carroll County will expire Dec. 31, along with terms of two members on the East Central

urged to get their petitions early and have them checked for accuracy by the Carroll County Board of Elections prior to the filing deadline. Petitions of candidates seeking election to one of the Boards of Trustee posts or area boards of education require 25 valid signatures. Candidates filing for Carrollton Village council seats must obtain 50 valid signatures, while those in Dellroy, Leesville, Malvern and Sherrodsville require only 10 valid signatures, Board of Election officials said.

Educational Service Center in New Philadelphia which serves Carroll County. There are three terms expiring on each of the Minerva Local, Edison Local and Southern Local Boards of Education while only two seats are available on the Sandy Valley Local Board of Education. Village Offices Four seats are expiring on village councils in Carrollton, Dellroy, Leesville, Malvern, Sherrodsville and Magnolia, while only two terms are expiring on Minerva Village Council.

ODOT launches website that provides up-to-the minute info to motorists The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) has launched a new website designed to provide motorists with realtime travel information using state-of-the-art technology on Ohio’s roadways. Ohgo.com was developed for multiple user platforms including mobile phones, tablets, and desktop computers. The purpose is to provide the latest traveler information to help motorists get to

where they are going safer, faster, and easier than ever before. “The price we pay for sitting in traffic is significant. It’s time away from our families and money spent on wasted fuel,” said ODOT Director Jerry Wray. “Ohgo.com will allow motorists to log on, look for traffic tie-ups and pick the best route – saving both time and money.” Ohgo.com is interactive and

will allow users to get up-to-theminute travel information about: * Current highway traffic speeds *Traffic accidents, slowdowns, and tie-ups * Travel times from one location to another * Road construction, closures and delays * Traffic cameras to view current travel conditions, as they happen

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* Winter road conditions available from November through April each season Future updates to Ohgo.com may allow motorists to map their daily commute and receive electronic updates when accidents, slowdowns or closures occur. No timeframe is set for the launch of future updates at this time. Ohgo.com is more user-friendly and officially replaces BuckeyeTraffic.org.

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Carroll County Sheriff Dale Williams said his department is investigating an armed robbery of a Malvern gas sta-

tion/convenience store. Williams said his department received a 911 call Jan. 14 at 3:23 a.m. advising of an armed

robbery at Rocky’s Too, located at 515 Canal St. The caller said a white male wearing a ski mask and carrying a knife entered the store and demanded money from the clerk. The men left the store and “took

off on foot down the alley,” according to the report. Sheriff Williams said they have a suspect in the case who they believed is involved in other residential robberies in the Malvern area.

VanHorne named regional rep on statewide committee

For the latest news, like us on Facebook and visit our website at www.freepressstandard.com

Probation report During December 2012, the Carroll County Adult Probation Department handled 286 probation cases, 22 warrants, 23 confined to the Eastern Ohio Correctional Center or jail, 200 reportings and 81 bonds. Restitution paid in totaled $3,654.64 while restitution paid out amounted to $5,757.30, according to Byron Fairclough, chief probation officer. In a quarterly report for October, November and December, the Probation Department handled 286 probations through the Common Pleas Court, along with 22 outstanding warrants, made 663 contacts and 236 bond reports. Fairclough said the Probation Department collected $10,072.44 during the three-month period in

restitution and paid out $13,978.37 to victims. There currently are nine probationers serving time at the Eastern Ohio Correctional Center near Wintersville, four in the prison system, nine serving time in jail and one on house arrest. The Department continues to perform numerous home and work visits. Arrests were made on probationers with outstanding warrants or on-sight arrests for probation violations. Community service projects were completed by probationers throughout the county and random drug screens were also completed during the quarter. Hunter Borland was hired as a probation replacing Randy Smith who recently retired after 32 years of service.

Carroll County Auditor E. Leroy VanHorne has been appointed to serve on a statewide committee. VanHorne will serve as the northeast district representative on a statewide Legislative Committee of the Ohio Auditors’ Association. The committee assumes leadership of the legislative agenda for the association and works closely with members of the Ohio General Assembly and other county auditors to monitor and suggest legislative proposals that impact local taxpayers.

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SANCTITY OF LIFE

55 MILLION MISSING PIECES OF GODS PLAN!

PRO-LIFE

We the undersigned want to go on record as believing in the sanctity of human life, created by God, and therefore we are opposed to abortion on demand, and on this 40th anniversary of the Roe/Wade Supreme Court ruling that legalized abortion, we lament the tragic loss of the 55 million American lives ended before birth, and pray that this national evil will soon end. We also call upon fellow Americans to realize that our ﬁrst American founding document, the Declaration of Independence, clearly states that all are endowed by their Creator with an inalienable right to life. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gordon Warner Barb Warner Sharon Sheets Richard Sheets Tyler Sheets Ron Eick Shelly Eick Thomas Moore Evelyn Moody Patrick Moody Mike Farnsworth Melinda Farnsworth Jacque Nicholas Dwayne Nicholas Angela Modranski Ron Willett Barb Walton Mark Weber Gillean Weber Joe Gallon Andrea Gallon Matt Nicholas Cassandra Nicholas Linda Hodge Larry Hodge John Moody Jeanine Moody Richard Ewing Yvette Ewing Greg Butler Annie Butler Linda Massay Fran Shufelt Rev. David Krankovich Lana McDole Sally Heilman Sue DeFord Diana Rice Breanna Maurer Barbara Bryant

Viola Easterday Dr. Charles A. Wilson Jr. Sandy Shannon Jamie Matoszkia Billy Ray Kathy Ray Jim Carlton Juane Carlton James Burris Mary Burris Bill Johnson Betty Johnson Ruth Kinsey Kathleen Horn John Neider Amanda Shepherd Juliana Shepherd Timothy Shepherd Terisa Tallman Laura Brady Connie Days Rodney Days Lou Hepner Carl Hepner Curtis D. Frase Brian VanFossen Judy Cunningham Richard L. Cunningham Bobbi Lynn Frase Tiffani Roush Danielle Roush Rachel Wolf Deborah Dingess Michael Dingess Lisa Chiavari Tami E. Wilson Sheila Roy Kathleen Gerisamof Rick Finney David E. Williams

Diane Byrd Craig Burrier Misty Burrier Judi Seleski Rev. Jerralyn A. Myers Bill Gerisamof Peggy Beard Susan Hunt Patty Hartline Elizabeth West Becky Griffiths Mike Maiorca Joyce Maiorca Jack Sowko Mary Sowko Tom Birong JC Birong Bob Wirkner Diane Wirkner Tim Brooks Doreen Brooks Terry Brooks Barb Brooks Dale Batty Merle Albrecht Barb Albrecht Jim Newell Tony DeSimone John Elliott Mark Oboy Vicky Oboy Robert White Mary White Dianne Barnes Robert Barnes Matt Voll Debbie Meister Christen Stevens Diana Trilleras Cam Lanka

Bryan Rutledge Audrey Kapelewski Betsy Bair Kevin Jordan Linda Jordan Rex Thomas Debra Thomas Fr. Anthony R. Batt Jim Birong Emma Birong Fred Lejeune Sandy Sprague Janet M. Smith Jackie Jednazewski Cindy Mitchell Cynthia Bailey Susan Haas Joe Yingling Pam Yingling Norma Brantch John Rice Emmily Shafer Hanna Lutton Mia Moore Rachel Dowell Jerry Allen Jones Jerry Austin Jones Theresa Furbee The Carrothers Family George Bair Marie Newell Megan Newell Luke McNutt Lucas Breedlove Maddie Birong Joe Newell Deborah A. Shoemaker Dennis A. Hitchcock Amber-Leigh A. Decker Daniel A. Hitchcock

"Sponsored by Right to Life of Carroll County" PO Box 521 Carrollton, OH 330-705-0450

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FREE PRESS STANDARD

Carrollton, Ohio

Thursday, January 24, 2013

OBITUARIES

Together Again

The late Gladys P. and George O. Long

George O. Long, 97 George O. Long, age 97, of Carrollton, passed away Sunday morning, Jan. 20, 2013, in Hanover House. He was born in Waynesburg, a son of the late J. Franklin and Lurena (Rinehart) Long, and was a life resident of this area. George was a 1933 graduate of Waynesburg High School. As a young man he played softball, and in later years he enjoyed bowling and farming. He worked numerous jobs and retired in 1978 from The Timken Roller Bearing Co., after 29 years service, where he was a steel cutter. Following retirement he worked for Bob Newell Auctioneers. George was a member of Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church, and Golden Lodge #1123 United Steelworkers of America, AFL-CIO. He is survived by three daughters and sons-in-law, Beverly and Raymond Lutz, of Massillon, Susan and George Litt, of Carrollton, and Wanda and Larry Bittaker, of Waynesburg; four grandchildren, Beth (Tony) Logozzo, Richard (Laura) Lutz, Todd Bittaker, and June (Doug) McLaughlin; nine great-grandchildren, Alyssa, Michelle, Jacob, and T. J. Logozzo, Krista and Jenna Lutz, Ashley Noble, Kyley McLaughlin, and Madison Bittaker; four step-grandchildren and five step-great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death May 30, 2008, by his wife of 70 years, Gladys P. Long; four brothers and two sisters. Services will be held Jan. 26 at 11 a.m. in Finefrock-Gordon Funeral Home in Magnolia with Pastor John Maroni officiating. Interment will be in Sandy Valley Cemetery. Friends may call one hour before the service Saturday. In lieu of flowers, contributions in Mr. Long’s memory may be made to Carroll County Animal Protection League, PO Box 353, Carrollton, OH 44615, or Crossroads Hospice, 3743 Boettler Oaks Dr., Suite E, Green, OH 44685. Condolences may be sent online at www.gordonfuneralhomes.com.

In Loving Memory of

Janice “Faye” Worley Heffelbower 2~23~1953 ~ 1~23~2007

Mary Margaret Smith-DixonFlanagan, 96, of Scio was called home to be with her Lord Jan. 15, 2013, at Carroll Golden Age Retreat surrounded by her two special nieces, Rosemary Steele and Pat Campitelli, as well as Michelle from Hospice. Born March 24, 1916, in Steubenville, she was a daughter of Benjamin Harry Thompson and Mary Margaret Hulligen Smith. She worked for the former Surety Rubber Company in Carrollton in the sewing department. She is survived by two sons, Mervin (Jean) Dixon, Jr. of Coshocton and Larry “Doc” (Lynn) Dixon of Concord, NC; a daughter-in-law, Jane Dixon of Carrollton; stepdaughter, Virginia Clark of Dellroy; a very special brother, George “Bud” Smith of Carrollton; five grandchildren, Deborah (Doug) Bowling, Danita Dixon, Douglas (Shelley) Dixon, Jamie (Angela) Dixon, and Charity (Jason) Francis; seven great grandchildren, Tiffany Hurst, Vanessa Moore, Broc and Dustin Grigsby, Ethan and Rylee Francis, and

Gianna Dixon; seven great great grandchildren, Cassandra, Gavin and Ethan Hurst, Nathan and Josh Moore, and Ian and Mylo May; and many loving family members and special neighbors. She was preceded in death by her husband, Mervin Jacob Dixon, whom she married Sept. 16, 1936, and who died in 1969; husband, Roy Pete Flanagan, whom she married Nov. 13, 1972, and who died in 2006; grandson, Chad Dixon, who passed away Feb. 9, 2012; two brothers, Bob and Lindey Smith; and two sisters, Martha Brooks and Dorothy Lutton. The family wishes to thank of all special friends, caretakers of Carroll Golden Age Retreat and great niece, Melissa Wheeler. A funeral was held Jan. 18 in Allmon Dugger Cotton Funeral Home in Carrollton with James Scalf, PhD of Hospice officiating. Mary “Muggs” will always be remembered for her ever so sweet personality, her love for hot tea and chocolate milk, her flower garden and of course, her everlasting love for her family and friends.

WHY

Patricia Lynn Platt, 58, of Carrollton passed away Jan. 18, 2013, at Mercy Hospital, Canton. Born April 15, 1954, in Steubenville, she was a daughter of the late Paul and Georgette (Smith) Miles. Patricia loved her grandchildren and playing Bingo. She is survived by her son, Jeffrey (Tabitha) Platt of Carrollton; daughters, Crystal (Scott Gates) Rininger of Scio and Sandra (Mike) Quinn of Carrollton; brothers, Jim Kellermier of Florida, Lindy (Trish) Miles of Wintersville, and Mark Miles of Canton; sisters, Bonnie Miles of Carrollton, Kathy (Kenny) Hollowell of North Carolina, Kristine Miles of Carrollton, and Christy (Joe) Bivens of North Carolina; 12 beautiful grandchildren; one great grandchild on the way; and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by brothers, Ralph Kellermier and Eddie Miles. Friends were received and a funeral service held Jan. 22 at Everhart-Bove Funeral Home in Richmond. Burial followed at Bergholz Cemetery. Send condolences online at www.everhartbovefuneralhomes.com.

Richard George, 70

Mary M. Smith-Dixon-Flanagan, 96

Paul Brickley, 67

Richard “Dick” George, 70, of Carrollton passed away Jan. 15, 2013, in Stone Crossing Nursing Home in Canton. Born March 24, 1942, in Lee Township, Carroll County, he was a son of the late Wilbur and Jean Johnson George. Dick was a member of Ohio 2 Cylinder Club and Carrollton Church of Christ Christian Disciples. He is survived by a son, Richard George Jr. of Carrollton; a daughter, Robin Ann (Herb) Salle of Canton; three grandchildren; five great grandchildren; three brothers, Wilbur George of Carrollton, Dale George of Harlem Springs, and Ronnie George of Canton; and three sisters, Lenora Yeager of Carrollton, Ruth McCully of Carrollton, and Nancy Stewart of Carrollton. Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, the former Linda Dunlap; his second wife, the former Janet Ray; and a sister, Mary Elizabeth Culp. A graveside service was held Jan. 16 in Harlem Springs Cemetery with Rev. Mike Doak officiating. Arrangements were handled by Sweeney-Dodds Funeral Home, Carrollton.

Paul David Brickley, 67, of Carrollton passed away at his home Tuesday morning Jan. 22, 2013. Born Jan. 11, 1946, in Barnesville, he was a son of the late Frank and Frances Weaver Brickley. Paul was a retired Air Force veteran having served 20 years and was an employee of Republic Storage Systems of Canton. He was a member of Family Worship Center in Carrollton, the VFW, and Carroll County Vets Club. He is survived by his wife, the former Darlene King, whom he married Sept. 16, 1989; a daughter, Mindy (Geoff) Starnes

of North Canton; a son, David Paul (Heather) Brickley of Delaware, OH; three grandchildren, Marcus Starnes, Macy Starnes, and Caleb Brickley; and a sister, Judy (Darrell) Shaffer of Carrollton. Funeral services will be Friday, Jan. 25 at 11 a.m. with Pastor Dianna Rouff officiating in the Family Worship Center of Carrollton. Burial will follow with full military honors in Westview Cemetery of Carrollton. Visitation will be Thursday evening from 68 p.m. at Family Worship Center on N. Lisbon St. in Carrollton. Sweeney-Dodds Funeral Home handled the arrangements.

Support Report In a year-end report for 2012 the Child Support Enforcement Agency collected a total of $4,482,161.37. From this amount $4,396,866.29 was paid out for child support and spousal support (alimony) while $85,295.08 was paid to the county treasurer for poundage. The 29,077 disbursements included 1,146 checks, 15,202 E-disbursements (E-Quick pay

card) and 12,729 EFT (direct deposits). The Agency also paid out $139,043.24 to the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services as reimbursement for public assistance. Filed during the year 2012 were 111 new cases, 594 contempt citations and 249 administrative review hearings for enforcement of the 1,737 open/active cases.

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Six years ago today, God saw you getting tired, and a cure was not to be. He put His arms around you, and whispered “Come to Me” With tearful eyes, we watched you, and saw you pass away. ALthough we love you dearly, we could not make you stay. A golden heart stopped beating, hard working hands at rest. God broke our hearts to prove to us, He only takes the best. We love and Miss You Still

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Thursday, January 24, 2013

Carrollton, Ohio

FREE PRESS STANDARD

AREA NEWS

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CHURCH NEWS

Swiss steak dinner set for Malvern United Methodist Church Feb. 2 Malvern United Methodist Church will host a Swiss Steak Dinner Feb. 2 from 4:30 until 7 p.m. Members of the church will serve a complete meal consisting of mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, coleslaw, applesauce, rolls, pie, and beverage. Cost is $9 for adults age twelve and above, and $5 for children ages 5 to11. Children under age 5 eat for free with an adult. Take-out dinners will be available. Proceeds from the dinner

will go toward two mission projects. Half of the proceeds will go to Cross-Eyed Missions, operated by Dr. Braden Kail of Waynesburg. This mission provides eye care and glasses to areas of Central America. Eye glasses that are no longer needed can be donated at the dinner or dropped off at Dr. Kail’s office on State Route 43 North in Waynesburg. The other half of the proceeds will be donated to Heifer International. The program provides farm animals,

such as ducks, chickens, goats, and cows, to impoverished people and communities, and then trains them on how to raise and use the animals for food and income. To reserve tickets contact Shirley Foster in Malvern at 330-863-0983, or Charlotte Zuspann in the Carrollton area at 330-627-3602.

Tickets can be picked up ahead of time, or held at the door. In order to insure that there is enough food for everyone, church officials are asking everyone to pre-order tickets. Limited ticket sales will be available at the door. Malvern UMC is located at 121 W. Wood St., Malvern.

Augusta Community Mission Initiative holding Soup Sale to fund mission projects The Augusta Community Mission Initiative is conducting a Soup Sale

Malvern Boy Scout Troop 155 gearing up for spaghetti dinner, silent auction Malvern’s Boy Scout Troop 155 will conduct its 9th annual spaghetti dinner and silent auction Saturday, Feb. 2, from 4 to 7 p.m. at St. Francis Xavier Hall located at 125 Carrollton St. N. in Malvern. Dinners will include spaghetti, meatballs, salad, bread, dessert and a beverage. Child dinners are $4 and adult dinners are $6. Tickets are available at the door or from any scout Carry out dinners are available or dine in and participate in the silent auction. Among the many donated items is a Pittsburgh Steelers rug donated by Hosner Carpet One Floor & Home of Canton. Scouts pictured with the rug (from left) are Vinnie Reed, Alex Skinner and Kyle Hudson. Bidding for the auction items will end precisely at 7 p.m. with the item going to the highest bidder. In extending an invitation to the public to join them for a great evening, Scout officials say this event has become bigger and better each year and this year should be no exception. Money from this event will be used for the Troop’s trip to the Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico this summer. Anyone wishing to donate any items for the silent auction should call Assistant Scoutmaster Terry Hyde at 330-863-1530 or Scoutmaster E. J. Hole at 330-324-3809. All donations will be listed in the Scout’s flyer the night of the auction along with the business or individual who donated them.

Jonathan White concert slated Jonathan White of Canton will be in concert at Faith Community Chapel on SR 212 in Leesville Sunday, Feb. 10, at 6:30 p.m. A freewill offering will be received for his ministry and the public is welcome.

to fund mission projects in the community. Six kinds of soup will be offered: chili, chicken noodle, stuffed pepper, potato, ham/bean, & vegetable beef. Cost is $6 per quart. Orders will be accepted through Sunday, Jan. 27. Pick-up will be Feb. 2 at Mt. Zion Church (Bellflower Rd.) near Augusta between 4 and 6 p.m. Call 330- 895-2104 or 330-6274715 to place orders.

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Church Directory

Church news deadline for next weekʼs issue is Monday at 9 a.m.

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Carroll County Landowners S.U.R.E. SURE is a nonprofit organization of local land owners who have joined together to educate and protect your Land Owner Oil and Gas rights. We now have nearly 60,000 acres of land signed up in Columbiana, Carroll, Jefferson, Mahoning, Stark, Tuscarawas, and Harrison Counties. SURE will hold a meeting for new and potential members on February 7th at 7:00 p.m. at the Carroll County Friendship Center, located at the Carroll Co. Fairgrounds. Items that will be discussed: 1. Do you have oil and gas mineral rights to lease? 2. Is your present lease expiring or will it expire? 3. I am being asked to make amendments to my lease language. Is this a good idea? 4. I have been asked about an oil and gas pipeline. What do I need to know? 5. Is fracking really safe? 6. Many other land owners questions. This is a meeting for landowners needing answers. Landsmen need not attend. Bring your questions and your lease if you have one and any other paper work you may need to reference. Questions: Call Ron Carlton 330-738-4196

Trinity Lutheran Church Rev. Andrew Riggs 275 N. Lisbon, Carrollton, O. Phone 627-4840 Worship 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M.

First Christian Church of Malvern Kenny Thomas, Senior Minister Thurman Culpepper, Jr./Sr. High Youth Minister Kevin Crater, Children’s Minister 4046 Coral Rd. NW., Malvern, OH 44644 Phone 330-863-1303 9 A.M. - Heritage Worship-traditional Sunday School classes 10:30 A.M. - Connextion Worship -contemporary Kidz Church Sunday School classes

St. Martin Lutheran Church 301 West Main St., Malvern, OH Sunday School 9 A.M. followed by coffee Worship 11:00 A.M. Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday www.lutheransonline.com/stmartinmalvern 330-863-1375

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

Dellroy Church of the Nazarene 7 Liberty St., Dellroy, Ohio Rev. David Kessell Phone 735-2609 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship 10:35 A.M. Wed. Family Night 4:30 to 7:30 P.M. Check www.dellroynaz.com for small group info

Carrollton Church of God Pastor Jeff McNabb 371 Moody Ave., Carrollton Phone 330-627-4406 Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M.

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

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

Sherrodsville Calvary U.M. Church Pastor Ken Ogg Worship 9:00 A.M. Sunday School 10:15 A.M. Choir - Call church for current days and times

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Church of Christ (Christian Disciples) Pastor Mike Doak 353 Moody Ave. S.W. Carrollton Phone 627-4451 Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 9 A.M.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Living Water Fellowship 9610 Muckley Dr., Waynesburg, Ohio 44688 Phone 330-866-5511 Sunday School 9:00 A.M. Sunday Celebration 10:00 A.M. Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 P.M.

Carroll United Presbyterian Church Rev. David Krankovich 265 2nd St. S.W. Carrollton Phone 330-627-4109 Sunday Worship 9:15 A.M. Adult & Children Sunday School 10:30 A.M.

Healing Stream Four Square of Waynesburg Pastor - Dr. Shawn Archer 8763 Elmfort Ave., Waynesburg Phone 330-324-5777 Sunday Worship 10:00 A.M. Wed.Evening Bible Study 6:00 P.M.

Heaven’s Edge Apostolic Church Pastor Bill Grimes 1196 Brenner Rd. NE, Carrollton Phone 330-627-7079 Sunday Service 10 A.M. Thursday Bible Study 7 P.M.

Old Path Bible Baptist Pastor David Crisco 110 Public Square, Carrollton Phone 330-575-4773 Sunday Bible Study 10 A.M. Sunday Service 11 A.M. Wednesday Bible Study 7 P.M.

Simmons Ridge Church Pastor Bill Shank Bear Rd., Amsterdam, Ohio Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M.-12 Noon Adult and children’s Bible Study Sundays at 10 A.M.

Resurrection Lutheran Church (LCMS) Lutheran ChurchMissouri Synod Pastor Kevin Mcleod 105 S. Reed Ave.; PO Box 632 Malvern, OH 44644 (location formerly the Village Florist) Services: Sunday at 9 A.M. Sunday School follows Worship Service 330-205-2359 or 330-863-0178 www.resurrectionlutheranonline.com

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

Bergholz Church of Christ Minister Dave Miller 1000 Jefferson St. Phone 740-768-2745 Sunday Worship 9:30 A.M. Sunday School 10:30 A.M. Wed. Services 7:00 P.M.

St. James Church Rev. Joseph Zamary, Pastor 400 W. Lisbon St., Waynesburg, Ohio Phone 330-866-9449 Mass Saturday 4:30 P.M. Mass Sunday 8 A.M. & 10:30 A.M.

Leesville Faith Community Chapel

Rev. Doug McFadden, Pastor Green St., St. Rt. 212, Leesville 740-269-9024 Worship 9:30 A.M. Amsterdam Community Church School 11 A.M. Church of God Bible Service Wednesdays 7:00 P.M. Pastor Bob Davis Amsterdam, Ohio Phone 740-543-3927 Choir Practice Wednesdays 8:00 P.M. Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M. & 7 P.M. Children’s Programs Harvest Christian Center Wednesday 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Pastor Charles F. Brown 204 W. High St., Minerva St. Mary 330-904-4424 Catholic Church Sunday School 9:30 A.M. 8012 Bachelor Rd. N.W., Morges Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M. Fr. Anthony R. Batt Weekday Mass - Wednesday 9:00 A.M. Midweek Service Thursday 7:00 P.M. Greenbrier Saturday - 6:00 P.M. Non Denominational Church Sunday 11:00 A.M. Harold Barber, pastor Harrison Hills United 330-738-3301 Pentecostal Church 5207 Apollo Rd., Salineville, Ohio 43945 Pastor Kirt Denney Worship Service 10 A.M. 87800 Cadiz-Jewett Rd. Phone 740-946-2851 Waynesburg Free Will Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Baptist Church Worship 10:45 A.M, 6:30 P.M. Pastor Raymond Stanley Tuesday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. 8600 Waynesburg Dr., Waynesburg, OH Carrollton Ph. 866-3317, Pastor’s Ph. 330-837-2494 Church of Sunday Service 10 A.M. & 7 P.M. The Nazarene Thursdays 7 P.M. Rev. Grace Baughman 274 Fifth St., N.W. Gospel singing - 3rd Saturday of Carrollton, Ohio month at 7 P.M. Phone 330-862-8016 Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. North Suburban Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Church of Christ Christ Minister: Steve Wilsford Community Church 1067 N. Lisbon, Carrollton, Ohio Pastor Ron Silver Phone 330-627-1111 20 East Main St., Dellroy, Ohio Sunday - Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Phone 330-735-2127 Sunday Worship 10:55 A.M., 6:00 P.M. Sunday School 9:00 A.M. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 P.M. Worship Service 10:00 A.M. Free Bible Study Correspondence Course - P.O. Box 613, Mt. Zion Carrollton, OH 44615 Church of God 13353 Lincoln St., Minerva, OH 44657 Sandy Valley Baptist Church Pastor Leamon R. Whitehead Matt Smith, Pastor 330-868-1016 530 Elson Street, P.O. Box 482 Sunday morning service 10:00 A.M. Magnolia, Ohio 44643 Ph: 330-866-3254 Sunday evening service 6:00 P.M. Sunday School 10 A.M. Thursday evening service 7:00 P.M. Sunday Preaching 11 A.M. Harsh Bible Church Sunday Evening 6 P.M. Minister Ed Good Wednesday Evening 7 P.M. 4236 Lunar Rd., Carrollton, Ohio Carrollton Phone 330-494-7559 Believers Fellowship Sunday School 9:30 A.M. “A God Experience for the Whole Worship 10:30 A.M. Family” Sunday Evening Service 6 P.M. Pastors Frank & Fran Leghart Wednesday Bible Study 7 P.M. 1001 Canton Rd. NW, Carrollton Phone 330-627-4848 Riley’s Mailing address: PO Box 146, United Methodist Church Carrollton, OH 44615 Pastor Patrick Smith Services: Sunday 10 A.M. Rt. 39, Salineville Wednesday 7 P.M. Worship 9:30 A.M. Children’s classes & Nursery Everyone Welcome at all services New Harrisburg BLAZE Youth Ministry - Weds. 7 P.M.

Presbyterian Church

Rev. John Lane 3006 Waynesburg Rd. Phone 330-627-4294 Bible Study 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M.

Malvern United Methodist Church

Pastor Allen Hill 121 Wood Street Phone 330-863-0009 Carrollton Worship: 9:30 A.M. Bible Chapel Sunday School: 11 A.M. “Community Fellowship in Jesus Christ” Youth: Sunday evenings at 6:30 P.M. New Vine Senior Pastor Dr. Chuck Wilson Baptist Church 365 Steubenville Rd. S.E. 423 East Porter St., Malvern Carrollton Pastor Steve Gilreath Phone 627-7376 Phone 330-627-5972 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship: 11 A.M. Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M. Sunday Evening Worship: 6 P.M. Youth Groups Wed. 6:30 P.M. Adult Bible Study and Wesley Community Youth Group: Chapel Thursday at 7 P.M. Rev. Gordon Warner Leavittsville 569-12th St. N.W. Carrollton United Methodist Church Phone 627-2917 Pastor James W. Ricketts Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Phone 330-205-3797 Worship 10:45 A.M. Caddy Rd., Leavittsville, Ohio Sunday Evening Service 6:00 P.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Youth and children ministries Wednesday Bible Study 6:00 P.M.

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

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

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FREE PRESS STANDARD

Carrollton, Ohio

Thursday, January 24, 2013

AREA NEWS

Malvern council sponsoring program for elementary school students Malvern council voted to sponsor a character development program for students in grades one through four in the Brown Local School District. Jim Guetling from the Ambassador Company visited council during a recent meeting and explained the program to members. The topics covered include: manners, responsibility, following rules, health, bullying, parents, technology, civics and more. Sponsorship is $600 for a two-year program but an eight percent discount applies if paid in advance. All council members approved. John Ney of World Energy discussed putting an electric aggregation program for the village on

Lease

the May 7 ballot. Ney said, with the continued rise in electric prices, this was one method residents could reduce their costs by a fixed or discounted rate. Customers could opt in or out by returning a selection card if the issue would pass on election day. The issue was tabled. The village received a letter from BCF Minerals of Tulsa wanting to buy outright the mineral rights for the park. Since the letter lacked information, Jim Bates, village administrator, will research the company and see about the possibility of leasing the rights rather than selling them outright. Bates noted the village is receiving royalties from a current lease. Buckeye Mineral of

private landowners as a model.” The MWCD pledged in 2012 after meeting with a group of interested residents and groups that it would enhance opportunities for public input and transparency into the process of oil and gas leasing of MWCD property as part of the interest in the Utica shale region in Eastern Ohio. MWCD officials held a public meeting last October in the Village of Senecaville in which they announced that lease negotiations would begin and invited comment during and following the meeting, and pledged that any lease developed for recommendation to the Board of Directors first would be available for a period of public review and comment prior to any action by the board. The public meeting and public review and comment period are not required by law, and input previously received by the MWCD following the public meeting was incorporated into the proposed lease agreement

Commissioners -WERE visited by Mike Stich, a member of the Carroll County Airport Authority who talked about the possibility of obtaining a vehicle to be used by the crew of aircrafts that land at the county airport. Commissioners said they had a couple suggestions and may be able to help with the request. Stich noted the airport is eligible for a grant to fence the runway in light of an accident that occurred involving a vehicle that attempted to drive off the end of the runway recently. -APPROVED the following road use maintenance agreements with Chesapeake Exploration to use portions of the following highways: -Alamo Rd. in Union Twp. for access to the Putnam well site; -Alamo and Autum Rd. for access to the Mitchell well site in Union Twp.; -Pearl and Pecan roads in Lee Twp. for access to the Jane Ann well site; -Pearl Rd. in Lee Twp. for access to the Evans wells site; -Bear Rd. in Loudon Twp. for access to the Sunnybrook and Forsythe well sites;

From A-1

-Panama, Bay, Apollo and Park roads in Lee Twp for access to the Bailey well site; -Bay, Panama and Panda roads in Lee Twp. for access to the Wagner well site and; -Apollo and Raven roads in Lee Twp. for access to the Coe well site. Approved a road use maintenance agreement with Cardinal Gas Services to use portions of Marble, Bane, Midway and Aurora roads in Augusta Twp. for access to the Augusta CF and LHF well site. -SET the rate of workers compensation at 1 percent for probationers performing community service. -APPOINTED commissioners to serve on various committees and organizations. -SET the mileage reimbursement for county employees at .565 cents per mile, up from .45 cents last year. -LEARNED Wheaton planned to meet with officials from Kent State Tuscarawas and Radius Hospitality to discuss items relating to Kent State’s involvement at Atwood Resort and Golf Club.

From A-1

The survey also showed that approximately half of the districts responding lost more than $500,000 in each of the past two years. Many districts reported losses as much as $1 million to $2.5 million. “When you divide $38 million among all school districts statewide, the casino revenues should not be assumed to make up for the losses they’ve just experienced,” Varda said. “This new revenue stream for schools is not a solution to school funding.” Carrollton schools are scheduled to receive $48,995.73, which Treasurer Roxanne Mazur said accounts for less than one percent of the district’s annual budget. She said the district is projected to lose $280,000 in revenue this year. Brown Local schools are slated to receive $14,665.25 and lose about $120,000 in

Leesville

grant has been selected for further review regarding financial assistance. -CLARIFIED that the service dept. manager and his wife’s deductibles are to be covered by the village.

There is only one week left to purchase 2013 dog licenses at the regular price. Cost is $10 per dog or $50 for a kennel license. Licenses can be obtained by visiting the Carroll County Auditor’s office in the Courthouse, by mailing a check

with Antero, Logan said. The MWCD previously signed leases related to the Utica shale development in 2011 with Gulfport Energy Co. for MWCDowned property at Clendening Lake in Harrison County and a similar non-development lease in 2012 with Chesapeake Energy Co. for MWCD-owned property at Leesville Lake in

Carroll County. The MWCD has managed oil and gas leases on its properties for its entire 80-year history as a part of its overall natural resources stewardship program. There are approximately 275 traditional (Clinton development) wells that the MWCD receives royalties from, Swiger said.

funding. Minerva Local School are to receive $41,169.05, Conotton Valley, $10,295.34; Southern Local, $18,160.34, Edison, $38,217.60 and Buckeye Career Center, $27,456.01. State officials said this is the only distribution that will be made to schools in 2013. Beginning in 2014, there will be two distributions per year. The groups that conducted the survey noted the voterapproved casino amendment language that set up the distribution payments for schools, states, “… distributions to school districts and local governments, under this amendment, are intended to supplement, not supplant, any funding obligations of the state.” Governor John Kasich is scheduled to release his new proposal for school funding in the next few weeks and the legislature is working on the new state budget.

From A-1

-LEARNED Solicitor Jason Jackson will continue to investigate the Market Street right of way, and council approved a quote for wetland delineation in the amount of $3,100 from the Davey Resource Group. -HEARD Fiscal Officer Sally Bernhart report the transition to new UAN software is complete and that W-4 forms for 2013 will be handed out at the February meeting. -APPOINTED the following

committees: John Traxler and Danny Baer, Street Committee; Kaitlin Bernhart and Danny Baer, Records committee; and Kaitlin Bernhard and Peggy Minder, Finance Committee. -APPOINTED Peggy Minder as Council President for 2013. -APPROVED spending up to $1,000 for the purchase of a bucket for the John Deere tractor. -SET the next meeting for Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. in village hall.

-APPOINTED John Campbell as a Great Trail Fire District trustee. -HEARD the home on Wilson St. will be demolished once the current owner moves. He is waiting on another home to be ready

for occupancy before he can move. -INCREASED council member’s salaries to $250 per month beginning in 2014 and increased the mayor’s salary to $4,000 per year beginning in 2016.

Dog licenses on sale through Jan. 31

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Public comments will be accepted by the MWCD by sending an e-mail message to senecacomments@mwcd.org, by fax at (330) 364-4161 or by regular mail to, Seneca Comments, MWCD, P.O. Box 349, New Philadelphia 44663. The MWCD staff plans to recommend the board enter into the lease with Antero at the Feb. 15 meeting, and will review comments and suggestions received prior to that meeting for any potential lease changes and upgrades, said Logan. “The MWCD is pleased to provide this deliberate process in order to demonstrate the environmental concerns built into the lease and to allow interested citizens with an opportunity to review the lease and offer their own comments and suggestions,” Logan said. “For 80 years the MWCD has been negotiating and managing leases for oil and gas development on the MWCD properties, and the MWCD lease has been used by public and

Funding

Greenford was also contacted. However, no decisions can be made until the village finds out if multiple leasing is acceptable. In other business, council: -WENT into executive session for personnel with possible actions for 11 minutes. No action was taken. -HEARD an update from the service department, including gas line work, road work, and truck repairs. -LEARNED the water plant is running well and pumping about 190,000 gallons per day. Interstate Pump is having a problem getting parts for the high service pump. -WAS told the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District

KH9LOOD 5HVWDXUDQW 701 Crest Street Carrollton, Ohio Telephone 330-627-4662 New Hours: Closed Mondays Tuesday thru Friday Saturday & Sunday 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.

for the appropriate amount to Carroll County Auditor’s Office, 119 S. Lisbon St., Suite 203, Carrollton, OH 44615 or on the Internet by visiting www.carrollcountyohio.us and clicking on the dog registration link. There is an additional $2 free for purchase of dog licenses on the Internet. Licenses can also be purchased at any of the following locations: Carrollton Ace Hardware, 1285 Canton Rd., Carrollton; Dellroy Hardware, 5 E Main St., Dellroy; Western Grill, 3115 Steubenville Rd., Carrollton; Kilgore Store, 4276 Amsterdam Rd., Carrollton;

Gordon’s Office Supply, 123 Reed St., Malvern; Mechanicstown Post Office, 7011 Salineville Rd., Mechanicstown; Kishman’s IGA, 202 E. High St., Minerva; Linda Peoples, 3027 Waynesburg Rd., Carrollton; Perry Post Restaurant, 7230 Scio Rd., Scio; Baxters General Store, 7339 Roswell Rd., Sherrodsville and Rocky’s Inc., 224 N. Mill St., Waynesburg. Licenses may be purchased any time during the year at Carrollton Ace Hardware, Dellroy Hardware, Gordon’s Office Supply and Kilgore General Store as well as the Auditor’s office. Licenses will remain on sale through Jan. 31.

FREE PRESS STANDARD

Sports

Warrior Athletic Booster Meeting Section B

January 24, 2013

Next meeting of the Carrollton Warrior Athletic Booster Club is Feb. 4 at 6 p.m. in the CHS Home Economics room. Contact our Sports Dept. on the web at:

bevans@freepressstandard.com

It’s getting crowded at top of NBC; Lady Warriors part of the crowd The run for the Northeastern Buckeye Conference championship is in full swing. In NBC action last week, Carrollton’s Lady Warrior cagers defeated West Branch in a mild upset, however the big upset of the week was West Branch’s 56-42 win over league leader Louisville last Saturday afternoon, clogging up the standings at the top of the conference. The Leopards are still in the top spot, but West Branch and Carrollton are close behind with only two losses each. Last Monday night in a makeup game, the Warriors defeated visiting West Branch 63-58 in an NBC game postponed from earlier in the season due to weather. It took a fourth quarter comeback by the Warriors to get the win. Carrollton trailed 45-40 going into

the final period, but outscored West Branch 23-13 in the fourth quarter to pull out the victory. Senior Taylor Lowdermilk led the Warriors with 23 points, while freshman Ali Poole added 13 points and sophomore Rachel Devine added 12. Carrollton hit 17-of-59 shots from the floor and 22-of-29 free throws. Carrollton pulled down 34 rebounds with Lowdermilk leading the way with nine. For West Branch, Pavin Heath scored 25 points and grabbed six rebounds, while Melinda Trimmer added 20 points. West Branch hit 17-of-48 action shots and was 13-of-20 from the line. They finished with 23 rebounds and turned the ball over 19 times. Last Saturday, the Warriors hosted the Alliance Aviators.

Carrollton was in full gear and rolled to a 70-11 lopsided win. Five Lady Warriors scored in double figures. Poole led the way with 16 points, sophomore Savana Lowery added 13 points and 15 rebounds, sophomore Kelsey Voll ended with 12 and Monica Starre and Rachel Devine scored 10 points each. Carrollton was to be at Canton South on Wednesday. They will host Louisville on Saturday in an all-important conference game. Next week, they will travel to West Branch on Wednesday and travel to Salem on Saturday. Carrollton 63, West Branch 58 WEST BRANCH Melinda Trimmer 4 8-8 20, Pavin Heath 8 3-5 25, Amanda Linhart 3 0-2 6, Taryn Hahn 2 1-2 6, Lea Bock 0 1-2 1, Brittany Bryte 0 0-0 0. Totals 17-48 13-19 58. CARROLLTON: Monica Starre 1 4-4 6,

Rachel Devine 5 0-0 12, Taylor Lowdermilk 5 10-16 23, Kelsey Voll 3 2-2 8, Ali Poole 3 5-5 13, Annabel Vernier 0 1-2 1. Totals 17-59 22-29 63. WEST BRANCH: 10 18 17 13 – 58 CARROLLTON: 19 8 13 23 - 63 Three-point goals – Pavin Heath 6, Melinda Trimmer 4, Taylor Lowdermilk 3, Rachel Devine 2, Ali Poole 2, Taryn Hahn. Fouls - 18-18. Fouled out – Brittany Bryte. Rebounds – Carrollton 34 (Taylor Lowdermilk 9), West Branch 23 (Pavin Heath 6). Carrollton 70, Alliance 11 ALLIANCE: Emily Retterer 2 0-0 4, Katelyn Daniels 0 1-2 1, Rose Mancini 1 0-0 2, Katrease McElroy 1 0-0 2, R’Reion Mason 1 0-0 2, Tara Mays 0 0-2 0. Totals 5 1-4 11. CARROLLTON: Monica Starre 5 0-1 10, Rachel Devine 2 5-5 10, Taylor Lowdermilk 4 11 9, Kelsey Voll 5 2-2 12, Savana Lowery 4 5-5 13, Ali Poole 7 0-0 16. Totals 27 13-16 70. Three-point goals - Poole 2, Devine. Fouls Alliance 11-9. Fouled out - Mays. Rebounds Alliance 15, Carrollton 49 (Lowery 15).

Austin Wolford led the Warriors in their win over Timken. Taylor Lowdermilk dumped in 23 points and pulled down nine rebounds to lead Carrollton in the win over West Branch.

Carrollton cagers down Louisville, Orrville By Bob Evans Sports Editor

Caleb Pasiuk (defending Louisville’s Joe Crank) came in off the bench to score 22 points and lead the Warriors to the NBC win.

The Carrollton boys varsity basketball team guaranteed themselves of a winning season with a pair of close W’s last week. With the wins, the Warriors improved to 11-4 overall and 5-3 in the Northeastern Buckeye Conference. Last Friday night, the Warriors recorded their seventh straight win over host Louisville 60-56. “The kids deserve all the credit for their efforts,” said head coach Matt Voll. “We fought through some adversity and made some big plays when we had to. This group has that knack of finding ways and getting the job done in tough situations.” The Leopards have struggled getting wins this season, but they played hard on their home court and kept the game close, even leading on a number occasions. The Warriors took control in the final five minutes of the game. Leading by just a point at 49-48, sophomore Caleb Pasiuk completed a four-point play after being fouled on a made three-pointer. Louisville would not get any closer. Pasiuk came off the bench and gave the Warriors the spark they needed. He hit his first three-point attempt and went on to can six more to lead the Warriors with 22 points. “He gave us the spark off the bench when we needed it,” Voll said. Senior Andrew Collins added 15

points, including going 7-for-7 from the foul line. Senior point guard Jake Peterson hit double figures for the first time this season with 10 points and six assists. Senior Stephen Ericksen was in foul trouble most of the game, but finished with seven points and a game-high six rebounds. “With Stephen (Ericksen) in foul trouble, it presented a big challenge and the guys responded well,” Voll noted. The loss dropped the Leopards to just 3-10 for the year and 1-7 in the NBC. Sophomore Blake Hoover led the Leopards with 20 points, while Pavin Parks added 14. Carrollton led 16-13 after the first quarter, but Louisville rallied to take a 30-29 lead at halftime. The Warriors came back to take a 47-40 advantage going into the final frame. In the junior varsity game, the Warriors rolled over the Leopards 52-33 to improve to 10-4 on the year. Daniel Leary led 11 different Warriors who put points in the book with 11. Last Sunday at the Mercy Medical Classic at North Canton Hoover High School, the Warriors outscored the Orrville Red Raiders 19-7 in the fourth quarter for a 6153 win. The game was close all the way. Orrville held its largest lead of seven points in the third quarter. In the last half of the final quarter, Collins scored nine of his gamehigh 25 points, including hitting

four free throws in the final minute to seal the win for the Warriors. Collins hit seven three-pointers in the game. Ericksen had his way in the paint, as the Red Raiders couldn’t find a way to stop him. He finished with 23 points and 10 rebounds. The Warriors trailed 50-45 early in the fourth, but put together a 12-0 run to take a 57-50 lead with just over two minutes left to play. The Red Raiders led 16-14 after the first quarter, 31-30 at halftime and 46-42 going into the final frame. Jon Landis scored a game-high 25 points for the Red Raiders. The Warriors will host Marlington Friday night. Next week, Carrollton will travel to Alliance on Tuesday and host Salem on Friday. Carrollton 60, Louisville 56 CARROLLTON: Jake Peterson 4 2-2 10, Caleb Pasiuk 7 1-1 22, Andrew Collins 3 7-7 15, Stephen Ericksen 3 1-5 7, Mirko Dobrijevic 0 3-4 3, Zade Deitz 1 0-0 3, Caleb Hartong 0 00 0, Adam Warner 0 0-1 0. TOTALS: 18-41, 1421 60. LOUISVILLE: Blake Hoover 9 2-2 22, Pavin Parks 5 0-0 14; Joe Crank 2 0-0 6, Alex Schooley 2 3-4 5, Ronnie Carter 2 0-0 5, Alex Hollifield 2 0-0 4, 0 2-2 2, Drew Noble 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 21-43, 7-8 56. CARROLLTON: 16 13 18 13 - 60 LOUISVILLE: 13 17 10 16 - 56 Three-point goals - Caleb Pasiuk 7, Andrew Collins 2, Zade Deitz, Pavin Parks 4, Joe Crank 2, Ronnie Carter. Fouled out - none. Technicals - Louisville bench. Rebounds - Carrollton 18 (Stephen Ericksen 6, Louisville: 21 (Drew Noble 5). Records: Carrollton: 10-4, 5-3; Louisville 3-10, 1-7. Reserve game: Carrollton 52, Louisville 33.

West Branch wins mat battle of Warriors Carrollton 120 pounder Joey Miller places fifth at Top Gun It all came down to the last match last Thursday night at West Branch. The match was tied at 30-30 with only the 285 pound event left to wrestle. West Branch heavyweight Connor Sharp defeated the Warriors’ Austin Bentley 1-0 in a super close match. Bentley had moved up from his normal 220-pound weight class. The win will most likely give West Branch their seventh straight Northeastern Buckeye Conference championship. With two conference matches remaining, the Warriors are now 4-1 in the conference and 15-5 overall. C. J. Brady (113) and Joey Miller (120) recorded the Warriors only two pins, while Joey Knipp (132), Jonathon Dunlap (160), Justin Johnson (182), Tyler Dodd (195) and Micah Campbell (220) each won by decision. Last Friday and Saturday the Warriors took part in the 27th annual Top Gun Tournament at Alliance High School. The Warriors placed 30th out of 44 teams with 48 points. Carrollton had two wrestlers place. Joey Miller placed fifth in the 120-pound weight class by defeating Nate Smith of Minerva 1-0, while Bentley placed eighth. Claymont placed first with 224.5 points. Perry High School was second with 196 points and Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy was third with 82.5. Carrollton was to host the opening round of the State Dual Meet Tournament Wednesday night. The Warriors will be at Dover Thursday night for a triangular with Dover and Indian Valley. Next Wednesday, they will travel to Claymont for the second round of the State Dual Meet Tournament. Carrollton will host Canton South next Thursday and end their

regular season Feb. 7 at home against Minerva. West Branch 33, Carrollton 30 Started at 106 lbs. 106: Alec Schopfer WB pin Jesse Young 5:37: 113: CJ Brady CAR pin Arek Hively 1:30; 120: Joey Miller CAR won pin 0:35; 126: DJ Anderson WB pin Dustin Pape 0:30; 132: Joey Knipp CAR dec. AJ O’Brien 5-2; 138: Braycen Shelton WB dec. Cody Stragan 6-2: 145: Kenny Faulkner WB dec. Tristan Stallard 5-4; 152: Mason Hughes WB pin Austin Brooks 1:46; 160: Jonathon Dunlap CAR dec. Logan Nagy 3-2; 170: Tyler Pidgeon WB dec. Connor Mosley 7-4; 182: Justin Johnson CAR dec. Brandon Kuttler 6-3; 195: Tyler Dodd CAR dec. Adam Wilke 6-3: 220: Michah Campbell CAR dec. Logan Sharp 5-4; 285: Connor Sharp WB dec. Austin Bentley 1-0.

Boys split, girls win two in bowling action The bowling season for the Carrollton boys and girls teams is quickly coming to a close. Coming into this week’s action, the Warriors had just four matches left on their schedule. They were to travel to Sandy Valley on Tuesday. Next week, they will be at Alliance on Monday and host Canton South on Tuesday. They will end their regular season on Feb. 5 at home against Perry High School. In last week’s action, the boys split two matches. They opened at home against Timken last Tuesday, where they won by the score of 2,4072,286. Austin Wolford rolled games of 206 and 226 to lead the Warriors with a 432. Lance Nape followed with games of 226 and 149 for a 375, Ben Power had games of 181 and 164 for a 345, Byron Carper had games of 155 and 168 for a 323 and Cason McCauley had games of 162 and 159 for a 321. Timken won the Baker, 700611. Jafar Godfrey rolled a 410 for Timken. Last Wednesday the Warriors were on the road at Wooster, where they fell 2,664-2,555. Hunter Lumley was high for the Warriors with games of 183 and 204 for a 387. He was followed by Nape with games of 183 and 191 for a 374, Carper with games of 175 and 195 for a 370, Wolford with games of 204 and 162 for a 366 and Trent Proctor with games of 172 and 159 for a 331. Wooster won the Baker by the score of 763-727. Andrew Moore rolled a 441 for the winners. In girls action, the Lady Warriors picked up a pair of wins last week. Last Tuesday at Carroll Lanes, Carrollton defeated Timken 2,119-1,805. Danielle Brammer rolled games of 196 and 188 to lead the Warriors with a 384. Brandi Jo Tinlin followed with games of 159 and 183 for a 342, Destinee Stidom had games of 166 and 150 for a 316, Courtney Maurer rolled games of 154 and 145 for a 299., Brittany Rohr had a 127 and Maddie Ray a 124. Last Wednesday, Carrollton defeated Wooster 2,363-2,348. Brammer rolled games of 219 and 161 to lead the Warriors with a 380, while Maurer had games of 186 and 169 for a 355, Tinlin had 184 and 168 for a 352, Rohr rolled 144 and 174 for a 318 and Stidom had games of 145 and 166 for a 311. Wooster won the Baker, 707637. Karlie Way rolled a 401 for Wooster. In girls junior varsity action, the Warriors defeated Wooster 1,511-1,468. Bryana Carper had a 291 to lead Carrollton. Eliza Days had a 234, Ashlee Mathews a 229, Erica Laughlin a 184 and Jena McNutt a 182.

State mat dual event set this week in Carrollton Action was to kickoff Wednesday night as Carrollton will host the opening round of the Division II, Region 12 Ohio High School Athletic Association team tournament. The second round will be held Jan. 30 at Claymont High School. The regional finals will be held Feb. 6 and the team state tournament will be Feb. 9 at St. John Arena in Columbus. This tournament replaces the Ohio Duals that were sanctioned by the Ohio High School Wrestling Coaches Association with only the top two schools from each district taking part. In Division III, Sandy Valley will host Region 20 matches. Opening round schedule at Carrollton pits Alliance against Marlington at 6 p.m. Carrollton wrestles the winner at 7:30 p.m. Dover takes on Minerva at 7:30 p.m.

Carrollton 120 pounder Joey Miller (on top) scored a narrow 1-0 decision win over Minerva’s Nate Smith Saturday to place fifth at the prestigious Top Gun Tournament at Alliance High School.

Danielle Brammer topped the Warrior scoring effort in both wins last week.

B-2

FREE PRESS STANDARD

Carrollton, Ohio

Thursday, January 24, 2013

SPORTS NEWS

Blocher, Chaddock lead Minerva girls past East Canton Minerva 44, East Canton 27 Raychel Blocher scored 13 points and Josie Chaddock added 10 to lead the Minerva

Lady Lions to a 44-27 win over host East Canton last Monday night in a nonleague game. The Lions led 6-5 after the first

Conotton Valley Rocket cagers fall to Linsly 60-56 Linsly 60, Conotton Valley 56 Senior Brandon Bailey scored 22 points and grabbed 13 rebounds, but it was not enough as the Conotton Valley Rockets fell to Linsly 60-56 last Wednesday night at Wheeling. The game was decided at the foul line. Linsly hit 15-of-18 free throw attempts, while the Rockets went 2-for-2 from the line. Brandon Robin added 17 points for Conotton. Anthony Wallace had 22 points for the Cadets and Toby GoodwinRoe finished with 19 points. Steubenville 54, Minerva 46 Three Steubenville Big Red players scored in double figures in their 54-46 win over host Minerva last Tuesday night. Periogn West led Big Red with 12 points, while Mylik Young added 11 and John Linn 10. Minerva got 14 from Jantsen Locke and nine from Nick Clapper.

Minerva had 37 rebounds with Billy Eyer grabbing 11 boards for the Lions. Steubenville led 7-5 after the first quarter, 29-28 at halftime and 37-35 going into the final stanza.

quarter, East Canton tied the score at 15-15 at halftime, but the Lions took control in the third quarter by outscoring East Canton 18-10 to take a 33-20 lead going into the final frame. Hannah Butler paced the Wizards with 13 points. Last Wednesday, the Lions were on the road at New Philadelphia. The Tornadoes pulled away in the fourth quarter for a 51-39 win. Jaida Carter recorded a double-double for New Philadelphia with 18 points and 13 rebounds. Tori Moreland was also in double figures for the Quakers with 10 points. New Philadelphia led by just six points six points, 35-29, going into the final frame, but outscored the Lions 16-10 in the

fourth quarter to pull away for the win. Last Saturday afternoon in Northeastern Buckeye Conference action, the Lions got 11 points, seven rebounds and four steals from Lauren Clark to lead Minerva to a 63-35 over the visiting Marlington Dukes. Lauren Haynam hit 9-of-10 free throws and finished with 13 points. Minerva led 16-6 after the first quarter, 28-16 at halftime and 42-27 going into the fourth quarter. Morgan Penird scored a gamehigh 16 points for the Dukes. The win improved the Lions to 11-4 overall and 5-3 in the NBC, while Marlington fell to 1-12 overall and 1-8 in league play.

Hiland 60, Malvern 36 The Hiland Hawks improved to 10-0 in the Inter-Valley Conference with their 60-36 win over host Malvern last Wednesday night. The Hornets got 12 points from Logan Smalley and 11 from Kyra Wadsworth. Hiland led 13-9 after the first quarter, 27-22 at halftime and 4422 going into the fourth quarter. Regina Hochsterler had a gamehigh 16 points. Last Saturday, the Hornets were on the road at neighboring rival Sandy Valley. The Cardinals Courtney Huffman scored 14 points to lead Sandy Valley to a 4235 IVC win over the Hornets. The Cardinals led 6-5 after one, 18-15 at halftime and 29-23 going into the final frame.

Ashley Paterson led the Hornets with seven points, while Sarah Loomis, Smalley and Wadsworth each added six. Wadsworth also collected nine rebounds for the Hornets. The loss dropped the Hornets to 6-10 for the year and 4-6 in the IVC, while the Cardinals improved to 9-7 and 4-6. Conotton Valley 55 Heritage Christian 15 Olivia Bower and Brynlynn Belknap each scored 12 points to lead the host Rockets to a 55-15 win over Canton Heritage Christian last Saturday. The Rockets, who improved to 10-2 for the year, led 18-2 after the first quarter and cruised to the lopsided victory.

Malvern 67, Tuscarawas Central Catholic 43 Senior Max Kapron poured in 22 points to lead the Malvern Hornets to a 67-43 win over visiting Tuscarawas Central Catholic last Friday night. Junior Trey Tucci added 19 points and sophomore Mitchell Loomis added 10 points and 13 rebounds. The win improved the Hornets to 11-3 overall and 7-2 in the Inter-Valley Conference. Doug Ross paced Central Catholic with 10 points. Malvern led 13-5 after the first quarter, 26-12 at the intermission and 45-27 going into the fourth quarter.

Lady Warriors 8th graders go 4-1 after holiday break Since returning to action after the Christmas break, the BellHerron Middle School eighth grade girls basketball team has posted a 4-1 record, bring their overall record to 7-3 for the year. On Jan. 7, the Warriors defeated Minerva 28-16. Rachael Brown led the Warriors with seven points and Erika Knapp added six. Next, Louisville defeated the Warriors 22-12 on Jan. 9. Knapp led the Warriors with eight points. On Jan. 12, Carrollton rebounded and defeated

Steubenville 29-21. Maddie Dunlap led the way for the Warriors with 13 points and Brown had six points. In action last week, The Lady Warriors defeated West Branch 26-20. Mia Moore had eight points to lead the Warriors, while Bailey Plumbley added six points. Last Wednesday, they squeezed out a four-point win over Marlington, 22-18. Dunlap was high for Carrollton with six points, while Abbi Rainsberg, Moore and Knapp each added four.

BOWLINGresults Men’s Monday Industrial (Carroll Lanes) 1/7/13 – NE Ohio Natural Gas 15-9, Fair Vision 15-9, Turn Cuff 14-10, Carroll Lanes 13-11, R & L Auto Svc. 13-11, Jimmy’s Backyard BBQ 12-12, Cowley’s Inc. 11-13, McFadden Insurance 11-13, Minor’s Mobile Homes 11-13, Carroll Lanes Rest. 5-19. High Bowlers: D. Fahl 698, D. Hutchison 661, B. Whaley 655, K. West 617, J. Veigel 617, J. DeFord 613, M. Miller 611, D. Findling 604. (L. Evans, Sec.) Wednesday Night Mixed (Carroll Lanes) 1/9/13 – Sunset Acres 19.5-8.5, Depot Bar & Grill 19-9, Ulman’s Bakery 17.5-10.5, Gotch & Co. 17.5-10.5, The Faulkner’s 16.5-11.5, DE Plumbing 13-15, Carroll Lanes 13-15, Richmond Const. 11-17, Hein Trucking 10-18. High Men Bowlers: M. Johnston 690 (236 game), R. Liptak 574, C. Hiner 561, P. Howell 558 (236 game). High Women Bowlers: W. Russell 526, A. Johnston 497, D. Ulman 483, C. Koons 480. (E. Davis, Sec.) Thursday Ladies Classic (Carroll Lanes) 1/10/13 – RE/Max Crossroads 8-1, Grubbs Chiropractic 6-3, J.K. Logging 6-3, Fair Vision 6-3, Bob’s Girls 5-4, Virginia Rest. 3-6, Eddie’s Clan 1-8. High Bowlers: W. Russell 604 (225 game), K. Pore 543 (233 game), C. Koons 541 (226 game), B. Leggett 518. (E. Davis, Sec.) Men’s Thursday Civic (Carroll Lanes) 1/10/13 – Carroll Lanes 24-11, J.K. Logging 23-12, Grubbs Chiropractic 22-13, H & M Tire 20-15, The Lockouts 18-17, Fair Vision 18-17, Smith Piping 17-18, Guess Motors 17-18, Minor’s Mobile Homes 12-23. High Bowlers: D. Findling 679, D. Hutchison 660, J. Rainsberger 646, H. Tinlin 641, J. DeFord 618, D. Owsley 617, Q. Grimes 615, R. Kirkpatrick 609, J. Phillis 605, J. Kruprzak 602, D. DeFord 600. (L. Evans, Sec.) Carroll Lanes Mixers (Carroll Lanes) 1/12/13 – Strike Force 23-13, Nerdy Ninjas 21.5-14.5, JK Logging 21-15, Fab Four 21-15, Team Impossible 20-16, Team Misfits 19.516.5, Striking Queens 18.5-17.5, A Bowling Team 16-20, Buckeye Strikers 15.5-20.5. High Men Bowlers: T. Fox 502, J. Film 499, Z. Roberts 488. High Women Bowlers: R. Bright 426, D. Lumley 422, K. Anderson 402. (E. Davis, Sec.) Carroll Lanes Bantams (Carroll Lanes) 1/12/13 – Blitzen Bowlers 21-6, Three Musketeers 18-9, The Skulls 17-10, The Pros 15.5-11.5, Scorpions 14-13, Triple S 11-16, Beautiful Starz 10-17, Dragon Turkeys 10-17, One Direction 9.5-17.5, The Johnstons 9-18. High Men Bowlers: B. George 232, MJ Minor 224, M. Minor 200. High Women Bowlers: H. DeFord 206, K. Shockey 199, E. Bolanz 156. (E. Davis, Sec.) Monday Night Industrial (Atwood Lanes) 1/14/13 – JA’s Auto Svc. 4-0, McGuire Welding 3-1, Profab 3-1, The Loners 3-1, Dave’s Diner 2-2, K & B Greenhouse 2-2, Dellroy Market 1-3, Buckeye Mowing 1-3, JPa’s Pizza 1-3. High Bowlers: R. Walker 756 (299 game), C. Bloom 656, D. Hoopingarner 603. (C. Tinlin, Sec.) Men’s Monday Industrial (Carroll Lanes) 1/14/13 – NE Ohio Natural Gas 19-9, Fair Vision 17-11, Carroll Lanes 15-13, Turn Cuff 15-13, Cowley’s Inc. 14-14, Jimmy’s Backyard BBQ 14-14, McFadden Insurance 13-15, R & L Auto Svc. 13-15, Minor’s Mobile Homes 1216, Carroll Lanes Rest. 8-20. High Bowlers: A. Whaley 676, J. DeFord 666, S. Evans 648, M. Minor 637, M. Johnston 629, L. Evans 626, M. Miller 624, D. Findling 622, G. Fair 617, D. Fahl 615, D. Gordon 615, J. Veigel 612, R. Sauers 604, M. Carpenter 603. (L. Evans, Sec.) Tuesday Morning Earlybirds (Atwood Lanes) 1/15/13 – Buds Flowers 66.5-21.5, Krantz Trucking 54-34, Pattersonville Telephone 49-39, Atwood Lanes 44.5-43.5, Geiser’s Garage 44-44, Charlie’s Angels 4444, Patti’s Gifts 39-49, Days Inn 36-52, Rocky

Ridge Apiary 32.5-55.5, Dellroy Market 30.557.5. High Score: B. Leggett 563. (D. Krantz, Sec.) Tuesday Night Ladies (Carroll Lanes) 1/15/13 – Al-Bi Winery 11-1, Elevated Services 10-2, Cedar Corner Farms 7-5, Hazy Hollow Hunt Club 5-7, Huntington Bank 3-9. High Bowlers: D. Paulette 529, K. Pore 525, B. Twaddle 513. (B. Twaddle, Sec.) Tuesday Night Dellettes (Atwood Lanes) 1/15/13 – Tinlin’s Atwood Lanes 91-42, Lighthouse Bistro 80-53, Dock Waterfront Grill 80-53, Taggart’s Ice Cream 79-54, Hume Tree Farms 71-62, Hutson Trucking 68-65, AYC Yachtettes 49-84. High Bowlers: A. Kennedy 581, B. Leggett 569, L. Bittaker 501. (K. Tinlin, Sec.) Wednesday Night Mixed (Carroll Lanes) 1/16/13 – Depot Bar & Grill 23-9, Sunset Acres 22.5-9.5, Ulman’s Bakery 21.5-10.5, Gotch & Co. 18.5-13.5, The Faulkner’s 16.515.5, DE Plumbing 16-16, Richmond Const. 14.5-17.5, Carroll Lanes 13.5-18.5, Hein Trucking 11-21. High Men Bowlers: K. West 632, M. Johnston 628, L. Mogus 601. High Women Bowlers: K. Pore 549, W. Russell 540, A. Johnston 482. (E. Davis, Sec.) Men’s Thursday Civic (Carroll Lanes) 1/17/13 – Grubbs Chiropractic 26-14, H & M Tire 25-15, Carroll Lanes 24-16, J.K. Logging 24-16, Fair Vision 22-18, Smith Piping 22-18, Guess Motors 21-19, The Lockouts 19-21, Minor’s Mobile Homes 1228. High Bowlers: J. Phillis 728, J. Strawder 711, H. Tinlin 673, K. West 666, B. Smith 659, R. Kirkpatrick 635, J. Rainsberger 625, H. Stidom 621, L. Mogus 620, J. DeFord 616, Rick Smith 614, Rock Smith 607, Q. Grimes 604. (L. Evans, Sec.) Thursday Ladies Classic (Carroll Lanes) 1/17/13 – RE/Max Crossroads 11-1, J.K. Logging 8-4, Grubbs Chiropractic 8-4, Fair Vision 7-5, Bob’s Girls 6-6, Virginia Rest. 48, Eddie’s Clan 3-9. High Bowlers: C. Koons 620, B. Leggett 557, B. Twaddle 503. (E. Davis, Sec.) Thursday Night Industrial (Atwood Lanes) 1/17/13 – Parkway Nissan Lincoln 12-4, Haas Barbershop 12-4, Bear Electric 10-6, J-Pa’s 10-6, Walters Barbershop 10-6, The Dock Waterfront Grill 8-8, Atwood Boats 115. High Bowlers: B. Whaley 738, D. Gordon 708, D. Hoopingarner 672, M. Williams 656, S. Elifritz 649, A. Whaley 637, D. Kail 626, C. Gearling 625, S. Tinlin 612, T. Whaley 603, C. Tinlin 603. (C. Tinlin, Sec.) Carroll Lanes Mixers (Carroll Lanes) 1/19/13 – JK Logging 25-15, Nerdy Ninjas 24.5-15.5, Strike Force 24-16, Team Misfits 22.5-17.5, Striking Queens 21.5-18.5, Fab Four 21-19, Team Impossible 21-19, A Bowling Team 20-20, Buckeye Strikers 16.523.5. High Men Bowlers: J. Film 541, T. Fox 526, Z. Roberts 513. High Women Bowlers: K. Anderson 461, R. Bright 445, D. Lumley 434. (E. Davis, Sec.) Carroll Lanes Bantams (Carroll Lanes) 1/19/13 – Blitzen Bowlers 23-7, Three Musketeers 21-9, The Skulls 17-13, The Pros 15.5-14.5, Scorpions 14-16, Triple S 14-16, Beautiful Starz 13-17, The Johnstons 12-18, One Direction 10.5-19.5, Dragon Turkeys 10-20. High Men Bowlers: B. George 225, MJ Minor 220, B. Green 169. High Women Bowlers: A. Shockey 180, H. DeFord 172, K. Shockey 168. (E. Davis, Sec.) Sunday Nite Alleycats (Atwood Lanes) 1/20/13 – Rainsberger & Herman 37-12, Miller & Shuman 31-18, Maurer & Nape 3019, Rinehart & Franks 28-21, Tinlin & Kennedy 24-25, Cogan & Glashauckas 2425, Patterson & Morckel 23-26, Wolford & Kennedy 21-28, Ujcich & Miller 18-31. High Men Bowlers: M. Williams 720, C. Tinlin 675, S. Tinlin 617, D. Nape 606, S. Morckel 600. High Women Bowlers: B. Leggett 553, J. Rainsberger 513, K. Fleishour 513. (J. Rainsberger, Sec.)

Malone fans watch former Carrollton matmen compete in Cleveland Members of the Carrollton wrestling team, coaches and fans traveled to Cleveland State University in Cleveland last Sunday to watch former Warrior wrestler Kevin Malone wrestle. Malone, a 2010 graduate of Carrollton, and a sophomore at Chattanooga, defeated CSU’s Amon Willis to improve his record to 11-7 for the year. Malone wrestles in the 285 pound weight class.

Bell-Herron 7th grade Lady McFeeders Seoul TKD OPEN Tuesdays & Thursdays Warriors are still unbeaten The Bell-Herron Middle School seventh grade girls basketball team won their games last week to improve their season record to 110. On Jan. 12, the Lady Warriors traveled to Steubenville where they defeated the Big Red 27-11. Mikayla Poole led the Warriors with six points, while Angela Starre added five points and Cailee Husted and Maysie Rogers each finished with four. Last Monday Carrollton hosted West Branch and recorded a four point win, 27-23. Starre had a big game for the

Eighth grade cagers now 6-5 The Bell-Herron Middle School eighth grade boys basketball team picked up two wins last week to improve to 6-5 for the year and 64 in the Northeastern Buckeye Conference. Last Monday, the Warriors defeated host West Branch 48-30. Cole Russell led the Warriors with 11 points, while Kory Host added seven and Jake Grubbs had six points. James McMasters led Warrior rebounders with 12. Last Wednesday Carrollton defeated visiting Marlington 4831. Kyle Bullard led Carrollton with 21 points, while McMasters added 13 points and 11 rebounds. Russell chipped in with eight points. Jacob Knipp recorded four assists. Carrollton was to host Salem Wednesday. They will be at Alliance next Monday.

Carrollton Roundball Classic slated for Feb. 22-24 The Warrior Roundball Association will hold its annual Carrollton Roundball Classic for boys in grades 4-6 Feb. 2224. The games will be played in the Bell-Herron Middle School and Carrollton High School gyms. The format will be Pool and Tournament play with each team guaranteed three games. Cost per team is $125, payable to the Warrior Round Ball Association. Deadline for registration is Feb. 14. For more information please visit their website at: www.carrolltonroundball.com.

Warriors with 13 points, and Cassidy Laizure added six. Last Wednesday, it was another close game with the Warriors coming out on top, 34-27, at Marlington. Starre led the way for Carrollton with 13 points, while Poole added six points and Kierra Gubesch and Jaci Pridemore four points each. The Warriors were to host Dover last Saturday and travel to Salem on Wednesday. Carrollton will host Alliance next Monday and travel to Canton South on Wednesday.

Kids Classes 6:30 - 7:30 pm Adult Classes 7:30 - 8:30 pm For Sign Up & Info Call:

330-495-2420 Uniform /Belt ($20 + 2 classes)

704 Canton Road Carrollton, Ohio Walk Ins Welcome!

ATTENTION: CARROLL AND HARRISON COUNTY RECYCLERS

Side doors for easier access

can be s e l b e cycla ( A ll r nto the i t u p and mixed r.) ntaine o c e sam

Aluminum cans Bi-metal cans Cardboard / Paperboard / Paper

Freeport and New Athens will have single stream recycling using roll-off containers. For more details, contact (QYLUR3URV -627-7311 www.RecyclingMakesSense.org

Brown, Clear and Green Glass bottles #1³#7 Plastics The CCH Solid Waste District is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

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 recommendations expressed in this material are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Rural Utilities Service.

Thursday, January 24, 2013

FREE PRESS STANDARD

Carrollton, Ohio

School

Farm Bureau scholarship to be awarded in memory of Weir The Carroll County Farm Bureau’s Board of Trustees will award a $1,000 study grant to qualified Carroll County students who are or will be pursuing further education. This year’s award will be given in memory of John H. Weir, a longtime dedicated Farm Bureau member. Electronic requests for the application made by emailing carroll@ofbf.org. The academic grant will be awarded based on the following qualifications: High school seniors or graduates planning to attend or having entered an accredited institution offering post-secondary education; being a Farm Bureau member or his/her parents being members for at least two consecutive years; evidence of deliberate research and thoughtful analysis as well as writing quality, and completion of the application along with two letters of reference. Deadline for application submission is March 1. For more information an electronic application, contact the Farm Bureau office at 1-888-2652090.

Carrollton school officials to conduct preschool screening Carrollton Exempted Village Schools will conduct preschool screening Feb. 8 on an appointment basis. Preschools offer classes for typical children as well as children with delays in language, speech, motor skills or social skills. The monthly cost is based on family income. Children must attend a screening prior to attending preschool. To schedule an appointment time, call the Social Service department at 330-627-8067.

Brown Local board holds special meeting At a special meeting Jan. 15, the Brown Local Board of Education voted 5-0 to approve the fiscal year 2014 tax budget which shows general fund expenditures of $6,664,700, according to School District Treasurer Julia Erwin. The Board’s next regular meeting is Feb. 11 at 7 p.m. in the high school library.

Sandy Valley board Policy Committee to meet Jan. 29 The Sandy Valley Board of Education Policy Committee will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 29, in the alumni meeting room located in the administrative building. Anyone interested in welcome to attend. Standing committee members are Supt. David Janofa, Board Member Scot Bowman and Board President David Collier.

ON THEcampus BUCKEYE CAREER CENTER Students from Carrollton and Conotton Valley High Schools named to the Honor Roll for the second nine –week grading period of the 2012-13 school year at Buckeye Career Center have been reported by school officials as follows. Carrollton Cassandra Morrison, 4.00 GPA; Jennifer Barnhart, Kody Baxter, Sierra Fornash, James (Doug) Little, Hunter Logan, Rebekah Matthews, Joey Nevitt, Stephanie Starlin, Katarina Vint and Andrew Whitmer. Conotton Valley Jacqueline Neal and Chaska West, both 4.00; Allyson Garabrandt, Charles Keplinger, Melissa Moreland, Danielle Perko, Jesse Pipher, Emma Scott and Andrew Stoller. CONOTTON VALLEY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL Students in grades 3-6 named to the Honor Roll for the second nine weeks grading period of the 2012-13 school year at Conotton Valley Intermediate School have been reported by school officials as follows: Principal’s List Ella Bower, 3rd grade; Carly Caldwell, 5th grade, and Morgan Miller, 6th grade. Honor Roll 3rd Grade: Braylen Novak, Ada Garbrandt, Garson Imes, Erica Lorenz, Emily Beckett, Savanna Lilly, Deric Radich, Brett Putnam, Gavin Booth, Serinity Weiss, Samantha Bente, Collin White, Elijah Fierbaugh and Mackinzie Ferguson. 4th Grade: Josiah Haney, Mason Love, Samantha Myer, Emily Seidel, Tabitha Stuber, Kaden Webber and Keaira Tressel. 5th Grade: Samantha Beckett, Kelci Manbeck, Emily Schaar, Brody Booth, Kody Basham, Margaret Bower, Braden Caldwell, Jerryca Erwin-Renicker and Jaden Mahaffey. 6th Grade: Kersten Ferguson, Nathan Novak, Charles Griffin, Justin Webber, Jerrod Wolfe and Nick Gardner. Merit Roll 3rd Grade: Brianna Daugherty, Colette Brown, David Lewis, Trenton Lloyd, Michael Bennett, Tyler Hilliard, Isaiah Ries and Ethan Roach. 4th Grade: Sarah Schaar. 5th Grade: Zoe Newton-Rummell, Hunter Russell, Katie Donato, Nicholas Alexander, Garik Imes, David Broderick, Gabby Rice and Juliet Humphrey. 6th Grade: Tristen Daniels, Mackenzie Romig, Alexis Bartholomew, Garrett George, Matt Caldwell, Hannah Fulharty, Montana Best, Camden Myers, Jacob Tober, Jeremiah Roach and Dallas Romig.

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Fine Arts Booster Meeting Next meeting of the Friends of Forensic & Dramatic Arts is Feb. 4 at 6:30 p.m. in the CHS Fine Arts Room

Collier elected Sandy Valley Board of Education president David Collier has been elected president of the Sandy Valley Local Board of Education. Collier was elected to succeed Dennis Corsi at the board’s annual o rga n i z a t i o n a l meeting held Jan. 14 when Scot Bowman was elected the Board’s vice pres- David Collier ident. Other members are Lynne Herstine and Joe Wigfield. Regular meetings were set for the third Monday of each month except January, February and June in the Board of Education meeting room and retained compensation for Board members at $125 per meeting. The Board also authorized the treasurer and superintendent to perform certain duties and responsibilities under Ohio law. During the Board’s regular meeting, members: - ISSUED a limited contract for the 2012-13 school year to Brenda Hester as a 4.5-hour aide currently assigned to the transportation department; - APPROVED Scott Coleman as a classified substitute; - ISSUED supplemental contracts for the current school year to Kristen Woods and Carrie Faigley as Destination Imagination coordinator and coach, respectively; - ACCEPTED the resignation of Cheryl Wilhelm as a bus driver for the 2012-13 school year; - ACCEPTED the resignations of Dennis Albaugh and Paul Miner as bus drivers for the 2013-14 school year;

- APPROVED the required by law deletion of Declaration of Material Assistance/Non Assistance to Terrorist Organization from the board policy; - APPROVED attendance of Rachael Berger of Canton Local and Haley Miller and Zachary Miller of Tuscarawas Valley to attend Sandy Valley schools for the 2012-13 school year under the open enrollment program; - APPROVED the attendance of Clayton Poteet as a student of a working parent for the 2012-13 school year; - APPROVED student fundraisers for the Sandy Valley High School basketball clinic and a T shirt sale by the freshman class; - ACCEPTED the amounts and rates as determined by the Stark County Budget Commission; - APPROVED the tax budget for fiscal year 2014 beginning July 1, 2013, showing total expenditures of $6,921,005; - HELD an executive session to discuss details relative to the security arrangements and emergency response protocols for the board of education; - HEARD Treasurer Darryl Woolf inform the Board the school district will receive $31,124.29 in casino revenue and discussed the $2,100,000 in par amount of bonds remaining to refund in 2013, expected to be completed in approximately two months; - RECEIVED recognition from Supt. David Janofa for their sacrifice, dedication and commitment to the success of Sandy Valley students and the entire education community in observance of January as School Board Recognition Month across the state; - SET the next regular meeting for Feb. 11 at 6 p.m. in the administration building.

CHS winter homecoming this week end Carrollton High School’s winter homecoming will be held this Friday evening when the 2013 homecoming queen and king will be crowned at 7:15 p.m. between the Carrollton-Marlington junior varsity and varsity basketball games. The four senior homecoming queen and king candidates are shown in the above photo with the freshmen, sophomore and junior attendants. Standing in front (from left) are Kaitlyn Budinsky, freshman attendant; Cheyenne Russell, sophomore attendant; Marie Newell and Rebekah Rainsberg, both senior queen candidates, and Katelyn Lashley, junior attendant. Standing behind (from left) are Luke Leslie, freshman; Mirko Dobrijevic and Joe Grubbs, both seniors; Zade Deitz, sophomore, and Lynk Tranter, junior. A homecoming dance will be held from 8-11 p.m. Saturday evening in the high school gym.

Buckeye board elects president; Seck represents Carrollton Wes Hostetler has been elected president of the Buckeye Career Center Board of Education. Hostetler, who represents the Strasburg School District, succeeds David Frantz, New Philadelphia School Districts’ representative. During the Board’s organizational meeting held Jan. 15, members elected Susan Kaschak, representing the Tuscarawas Valley School District as vice president and set regular meetings for the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the board conference room. The eight other Board members on the 11-member board and the school districts each represent are: Rose Seck, Carrollton; Mark Farnsworth, Conotton Valley;

Steven Brode, Newcomerstown; Charles Grandison, Claymont; Eli Hochstetler, East Holmes; Randy Longacher, Dover; Dick Marshall, Garaway, and Francis Picchetti, Indian Valley. Buckeye Career Center Treasurer Carla Cooper and Supt. Roger Bond were authorized to perform certain duties and responsibilities and the Board established a service fund in the amount of $3,500. The following committee assignments were accepted for 2013: Superintendent/Treasurer Evaluation: Frantz, Kaschak and W. Hostetler. Levy: Frantz, Picchetti, Kaschak; Curriculum; Seck, Brode; Audit/Finance: W. Hostetler, Farnsworth;

Records Retention: Grandison; Finance: (Combined with audit); Legislative Liaison: Brode, Frantz (alternate); Negotiations and Personnel: Farnsworth; Facilities: W. Hostetler, Brode, Longacher; Policy: Picchetti, Seck, Frantz; Legal Representatives; Marshall, E. Hochstetler. During the Board’s regular meeting, members: - APPROVED Macie Galigher as a substitute nurse for the remainder of the 2012-13 school year; - APPROVED Steven Hoagland as a substitute; - EMPLOYED the following adult education instructors: Suzette Dinger, computer testing; Tom Hack-

enbracht, John Oliver, Dale Swaldo, Scott Swaldo and Zach Swaldo, all heavy equipment, and Chad Schie, landscaping. - EMPLOYED Julie Ronald and Elisabeth Yoder as ABLE/GED instructor and Cynthia Thompson as a substitute; - ACCEPTED Dave Imer as a Skills USA advisor; - ACCEPTED the resignation of Trenna Parsons as the GED/ABLE instructor for Carrollton effective Jan. 21; - APPROVED to increase to the contract with the East Central Educational Service Agency in the approximate amount of $8,050 for an additional part-time instructor; - ACCEPTED a donation by Gradall Industries, Inc. of New

Philadelphia of approximately 6,000 lbs. of assorted salvage steel; - APPROVED the 2013-14 school calendar for students beginning Aug. 19 (juniors) and Aug. 20 (seniors) and ending May 21; - APPROVED the payment of bills totaling $1,095,983.47; - LEARNED Jennifer Barnhart, a senior at Carrollton High School who is enrolled in the Natural Resources program, has been named Buckeye Career Center’s January Student of the Month; - HEARD Supt. Roger Bond inform the Board some new building safety policies will be implemented Jan. 22 and discussed purchasing a new phone system from the oil and gas lease money that would provide a phone for each classroom.

Lockhart elected new board president at Edison Local Scott Lockhart has been elected the new president of the Edison Local Board of Education, succeeding Larry Crow who was named vice president. During the Board’s reorganization meeting Jan. 8, Dennis Menoski was reappointed treasurer and regular meeting dates and times were set for the second Tuesday of each month at varying school locations beginning at 7 p.m. The Board also approved the fis-

cal year 2013 budget presented by the treasurer totaling $19,386,000 and established a service fund in the amount of $5,000, not to exceed $10,000. The treasurer and Board president were authorized to borrow money through the course of the year and the treasurer to invest interim funds and pay all bills. Supt. William (Bill) Beattie was appointed purchasing agent and Scott Lockhart the legislative liaison

Student spotlight Barnhart is Buckeye Student of Month Jennifer Barnhart, a Carrollton High School senior enrolled in the National Resource program at Buckeye Career Center, has been named Buckeye’s January Student of the Month. Jennifer Daughter of Ed- Barnhart ward and Christine Barnhart of Carrollton, Jennifer has competed in regional and state contests throughout the two years at Buckeye, most recently being a member of the Nature Interpretation team which placed first in state competition. She holds the office of Student advisor in Buckeye’s FFA chapter

for 2013. Board members Crow and Lockhart were appointed delegate and altern a t e , respectively to the Ohio School Boards Association’s annual conference. Board member compensation for 2013 Scott Lockhart was established at $125 per meeting, except for those beginning new terms following the 2013 fall election who will be paid $100 per meeting.

The mileage rate of 56.5 cents per mile was approved along with membership in the Ohio School Boards Association at a cost of $5,000. The Superintendent was authorized to accept resignations of personnel and employ temporary personnel as needed in emergency situations. During the regular meeting, the Board: - APPROVED a new three-year contract for Treasurer Dennis Menoski, extending his contract from Aug. 1, 2013, to July 31, 2016, at a current salary of $84,634; - EMPLOYED Derrick Stickles as a teacher and head football coach; - APPROVED membership in the Education Tax Policy Institute at a cost of $1,000;

- APPROVED membership in the Ohio School Boards Legal Assistance Fund at cost of $250; - APPROVED a budget recovery plan to be explained by the Superintendent at upcoming meetings along with a tax levy request for an additional 9.45-millls to be voted on a special election Feb. 5; - PROCLAIMED January as School Board Recognition Month; - RECOGNIZED Teachers Cynthia Bordash, Debbie Hendricks and Betsy Jones upon receiving Best Practice grants from the Jefferson County Educational Service Center, each in the amount of $400; - SET the next regular meeting for Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. at Edison High School.

and has put together study information on nature and wildlife. According to her instructor, John Oliver, “Jen is an extremely conscientious student who is eager for new tasks and has improved the program, not only this year, but for future classes as well”. Jennifer is a seven-year 4-H club member, having exhibited goats and chickens at the Carroll County fair where she placed first in several categories. She also is a three-year member of the Carroll County Junior Fair Board and was home schooled prior to enrolling at Buckeye where she is the fifth child in her family to attend Buckeye Career Center. Upon graduation, Jennifer plans to attend Hocking College where she will major in archeology and ecotourism.

Jenkins is Southern Student of Month Emily Jenkins, daughter of Mike and Rochelle Jenkins of Salineville, has been named the January Kiwanis Student of the Month at Southern Local High School where she is a senEmily ior with a 3.2 GPA, Jenkins currently ranking 21st in her class. Emily has been on the honor roll her entire high school career. Her academic awards include all A’s in science her freshman year, an academic English award her sophomore year, most improved in chemistry her junior year and National Honor Society her senior year. In athletics, Emily currently

holds the record at Southern Local for the most points in volleyball which she received her junior year and most kills in volleyball her senior year. She is a two-year varsity letter winner in volleyball, was volleyball team captain and currently is a basketball team captain. Emily also was a recipient of the Indian award during volleyball. Emily’s activities include National Honor Society, community service, church organizations, blood drives, Student Council, class officer, homecoming court, Habitat for Humanity, FFA, Spanish Club, Pep club and Yearbook Club. She is employed by Sunkiss and Turtle Beach tanning as well as Rue 21. Upon graduation Emily plans to attend Kent State University and major in business.

Conotton Valley students studying art The future looks promising for students of Conotton Valley Primary School who are taking classes in the visual arts. Children have been using their imaginations and learning how to work with paint, paper and oil pastels since school began in August under the direction of Art Teacher Connie Luyster. While deploying the 21st century skills of creativity and critical thinking in their artwork, they are also learning how to communicate about their projects and the artwork of artists of the past. Teachers and staff have been delighted with their eagerness to learn and look forward to each new creation. In the photo above, second grade students in Debbie Causby’s classroom are (clockwise from left): Sarah Donato, Dustin Feller, Gwen Rummell and T.J. Wilson.

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- FREE PRESS STANDARD

Carrollton, Ohio

Thursday, January 24, 2013

Here’s to Your Health In addition to brushing teeth, children should learn to floss Learning to brush their own teeth is a lesson all children must master. Although parents ultimately may have children who become proficient at brushing their own teeth, getting them to floss is generally more difficult. The National Health and

Nutrition Examination Survey from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that 41 percent of children aged 2 to 11 had tooth decay in their first teeth. Dental caries are common among children, likely because they have not become proficient at taking care of their

teeth. Soft, sticky foods are commonplace in young kids' diets, and these can promote decay. Even well-intentioned gummy vitamins can be sources of dental decay. Oftentimes, these foods become lodged between the teeth or on the surface of

molars. If left in contact with the teeth for too long, food particles become a source of carbohydrates for oral bacteria, and cavities may appear as a result. To remove food particles from between the teeth, children must floss, advises the American Academy of Pediatric

Treating low vision problems a challenge Anyone with reduced vision that is not corrected by some method of lenses or surgery is considered to have low vision or be visually impaired. Low vision may cause slight vision loss or even blindness.

Millions of people have significant visual impairments that can make daily life challenging. Although many vision problems are readily treated with corrective lenses, treating low vision may not be so simple. "Low vision" is a term used to describe the inability to see clearly. Even after correcting for vision with glasses or contact lenses, many people still cannot see well and test at lower than 20/40 vision. The American Academy of Opthalmology defines low vision as what happens if ordinary eyeglasses, contact lenses or intraocular lens implants do not provide a person with clear vision.

Causes of low vision There are many factors that contribute to the onset of low vision, including disease, aging, injury, and heredity. The following are some of the more common causes of low vision. * Age-related macular degeneration (AMD): This is a common eye condition among people age 50 and older. In fact, it is the leading cause of vision loss in older adults, says the

Carroll County

Visiting Nurse Association

National Eye Institute. When a person has AMD, the macula, which is the most sensitive part of the retina responsible for finetuning images received by the eye, deteriorates and does not work properly. Though there might be some vision, images won't be clear. The most common form of age-related macular degeneration is known as nonexudative, or "dry" form. This generally causes vision loss that develops gradually. More rapid and severe vision loss comes from exudative, or the "wet" form, of macular degeneration. This occurs when abnormal blood vessels develop under the macula and leak fluid and blood. * Cataracts: Cataracts are a

clouding of the lens of the eye that usually develops with aging. It may be present at birth or be the result of an injury to the eye. Depending on the severity of the cloudiness of the lens, vision can be impacted greatly. Cataracts may form as a result of long-term exposure to ultraviolet light, exposure to ionizing radiation, secondary effects of diseases such as diabetes, hypertension and advanced age, or trauma. * Glaucoma: When a person has glaucoma, eye damage occurs to his or her eye when there is a buildup of fluid pressure within the eye, also known as intraocular pressure. See LOW VISION, B-5

Dentists. It is recommended that parents help their children to floss as soon as two teeth are touching and continue to do so until the child is around the age of 8, when a child should have enough dexterity to do it on his or her own. Flossing is essential to making sure children do not experience cavities at an early age, and it can establish practices that promote oral health throughout life. Despite being so important, many parents fail to encourage flossing or are at a loss as to how to make it enjoyable and effective. Although regular dental floss is one of the first tools for flossing, the dexterity required to wind the floss around little fingers and then thoroughly clean the teeth may discourage children. Parents can look into the wide array of flossing helpers available at the store. In fact, many age-appropriate

flossers are now available that feature fun designs and smaller profiles to fit into kids' mouths more easily. Flossers may be attached to a handle to make back teeth more accessible and promote more effective flossing. Manufacturers such as DenTek, Butler GUM, Plackers Kids, Dr. Fresh, OralB, and Brush Buddies offer children's flossers. Kids who shy away from flossing may be more likely to use a children's water flosser. In lieu of string floss, a water flosser uses a pressurized stream of water to dislodge food from between teeth. Although a water flosser may be more messy, children may enjoy the opportunity to "play" with water and the cleaning sensation provided. To prevent the buildup of plaque and the development of dental caries, parents should educate children about proper flossing techniques.

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Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s to Your Health How to make healthy choices when selecting seafood Seafood has long been seen as a healthy addition to a person's diet. Easily digestible and rich in high-quality protein that provides a mix of essential amino acids, seafood can play an integral role in a healthy diet. As healthy as seafood can be, the Natural Resources Defense Council notes that eating fish is not always healthy for individuals or the environment. Contaminated fish can be unhealthy, and seafood that has been overfished can result in long-term issues for oceans and marine life. Because there are extenuating circumstances with

regard to consuming seafood, the NRDC offers the following information to seafood-loving consumers so they can be certain they're making the healthiest and most eco-friendly choices when buying seafood. * Choose smaller fish. Smaller marine animals, including squid, oysters, mackerel, mussels and even sardines, are more plentiful. In addition, smaller fish contain less mercury, which is more beneficial to your health. * It's important to know where fish are coming from. The health of a species may depend on

Low vision This pressure can damage the optic nerve and cause visual field loss, which over time might escalate to blindness. Glaucoma is often dubbed "the silent thief of sight," because in most cases it progresses slowly and vision loss is not immediately apparent. * Diabetic retinopathy: Vision can fluctuate daily as a result of diabetes. Diabetic retinopathy can cause blood vessels in the retina to develop abnormal offshoots that leak blood and interfere with vision, eventually causing severe damage to the retina. * Retinal detachment: This occurs when the retina separates from its underlying layer. The portion that detaches may be rendered useless and cause

traps are considered the most eco-friendly methods of fishing. Longline fishing, which requires the use of long fishing lines with thousands of hooks that can kill both sea turtles and birds, can be very harmful to marine life. In addition, the NRDC considers bottom trawlers, which are nets that can cut the ocean floor and kill various types of marine life, including sea urchins, coral dolphins and whales, especially harmful to the environment and marine life. * Choose wild fish. The NRDC notes the concerns about the

type of low vision problem requires a different approach to treatment, so it's important to correctly diagnose the problem before beginning treatment. Some treatment options for low vision may include specialized optical systems, video magnification, therapeutic filters, or special prescription glasses. There also may be the need to perform eye exercises that help maximize existing visual func-

tion. Individuals may have to use a combination of devices to find the ones that help the best. Only a doctor can determine the culprit behind vision loss. Routine visual exams are recommended at least every year and may need to be more frequent if a person is suffering from deteriorating vision. If caught early, many eye conditions can be managed to help prevent further loss of vision.

environmental impact of fish farming, advising consumers to purchase wild-caught fish instead. * Eat local. Local varieties of fish that haven't been depleted in local waters are more ecofriendly than fish from another part of the country or world.

That's because fresh fish must be transported through the air, which requires substantial amounts of energy. More information about choosing seafood that is healthy for consumers as well as the environment is available at www.nrdc.org.

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From B-4

total impairment of vision. Some retinas can be surgically reattached, and vision may be restored partially if surgery occurs promptly. * Anaridia: Anaridia occurs when the iris, which is responsible for controlling the diameter and size of the pupils and regulating the amount of light reaching the retina, fails to develop normally. If the iris is not functioning properly, extreme sensitivity to light and an inability to see clearly may result. Treatment for low vision Treatment cannot begin until your vision is assessed by a professional. An optometrist may conduct various vision acuity tests to determine what might be the cause of vision loss. Each

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where the species is from. Fish caught in sustainable ways are typically healthy for both consumers and the environment. The NRDC recommends consumers use the Monterey Bay Aquarium's Seafood Watch guide (www.montereybayaquarium.org) to learn about the various regions and which provide the most sustainable choices. * It's important to know how your fish was caught. In addition to where a fish is from, how it was caught should also be an important consideration for consumers. Hook-and-line fishing and fish caught with pots and

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Total Body Care, Non-Surgical or Failed Surgical Treatment for Ankle, Foot, Knee, Hip, Neck, Back, Shoulder, Elbows & Wrists. You know, every day, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m blessed to help people with headaches, migraines, chronic pain, neck pain, shoulder pain, whiplash from car accidents, backaches, carpal tunnel syndrome, numbness in limbs, athletic injuries, just to name a few. I often see people whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve come to me as a â&#x20AC;&#x153;last resort.â&#x20AC;? Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a chiropractor, and I do things differently. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not going to give you medications to cover up symptoms. My job is to get to the root cause of health problems. Working is hard. Early mornings, long days, hard work, sacrifice, and a lot of aches and pains. Not only that, it is also very difficult to find a doctor who can see you when it fits into YOUR schedule - but is also affordable and wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t try to tell you that you need to come in three times a week for the rest of your life. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why patients of all kinds love our modern approach to treating back, neck and shoulder pain. You donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even need appointments. All you have to do is show up when the office is open - and you will be seen. We are working as a team to provide you with quality affordable pain relief in the most effective way possible and look forward to seeing you soon.

If you are struggling with chronic pain, poor function, or poor quality of life, I invite you to come in and experience the unique and specialized care we offer. Our physical therapy approach is individualized and effective. I like to tell my patients that we do not do â&#x20AC;&#x153;the standard physical therapyâ&#x20AC;? that people may have experienced at one time or another. I consider what we do with our patients to be very high tech. I cannot count the number of people that have gotten better, after having struggled with pain for years. There are so many examples of people that come to see us, that have never been able to find help. These patients have been told there is nothing else that can be done. These individuals have had surgery, but still have pain. We understand it can be a frustrating experience. All we ask is a bit of your time. Give us a call, schedule a consultation, and let us see if we can help you. Our non-surgical, team oriented, patient focused approach is proven effective. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t ask us. Ask those that we have helped.

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Pain Relief Center â&#x20AC;&#x153;Affordable short term care for long term reliefâ&#x20AC;? No appointments Necessary â&#x20AC;˘ We accept most insurances

George A. Summers, MPT, OCS, C-IDN, CES, PES 330-424-9033 COUNTY SEAT PLAZA â&#x20AC;˘ LISBON

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Up Up in arms Coming Events

ACTIVITIES Jan. 25 - Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District Development Advisory Committee will meet at 10 a.m. in New Philadelphia City Council chambers. Jan. 25 - Free Resume Workshop at 10 a.m. at Connections Building, 55 E. Main St., Carrollton (rear entrance). Open to public. To register, call 330-627-3804.

Learn Zumba at the library The Carroll County District Library will host a demonstration on the benefits of aerobic exercise with a 20 minute class participation Jan. 31 at 6:30 p.m. Julie Glasure, a certified Zumba instructor who will teach the session said, “Zumba is a Latin inspired dance and fitness class that incorporates Latin and international music and dance moves."

JAM will feature array of artists An event called “Jesus: Amped & Modulated (J.A.M.)” will be held Jan 25 at 7 p.m. at Bell-Herron Middle School in Carrollton. An outreach of Harvest Christian Center in Minerva, J.A.M. will feature The DragonslayerZ; Cameron Miles, evangelist; and Gary Byrd, a mime. Special guests will include the “Blaze” praise team of Carrollton Believer’s Fellowship, and Abigail Slentz, a singer-songwriter.

Elvis Lives set for Jan. 25 The national hit Elvis Lives will be performed at 7:30 p.m. April 5 at the Performing Arts Center at Kent State University at Tuscarawas in New Philadelphia. Tickets are $28-$50 and go on sale Jan. 25. Special pre-sales for Performing Arts Center members and package buyers will take place Jan. 22 and Jan. 24 respectively. Tickets can be purchased at the Performing Arts Center box office, online at www.tusc.kent.edu/pac or by calling 330-308-6400. The box office is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Interest in Concealed Carry Weapon permits on the rise By Leigh Ann Rutledge FPS Accent Editor In light of recent events across the United States, concern for personal safety is becoming a priority for citizens. There has been an increase in registrations for Carrying a Concealed Weapon (CCW) classes as well as permits. In Carroll County, since Jan. 1, 30 applications have been filed for CCW permits and seven have been issued. Classes that allow citizens to apply for CCW permits are quickly filling. Many residents who had no knowledge of the CCW process are now taking interest and asking questions. Is a concealed carry license for you? If so, how do you obtain a license? Owning a firearm is a constitutional right in the United States of America. The option to carry a concealed weapon is a privilege. The dictionary defines “privilege” as “a grant to an individual, corporation, etc. of a special right or immunity, under certain conditions;” and “any of the fundamental rights guaranteed to the citizens of a country by its constitution.” Carrying a concealed weapon (CCW) legally requires a person to go through a licensing process. The publication, “Ohio’s Concealed Carry Laws and License Application” from Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine notes first thing, “Before you obtain a license to carry a concealed handgun, you will need proof of your competency certification.” Competency can be established several ways, including (but not limited to) having a certificate of completion of a firearms safety course which was offered by or under the auspices of the National Rifle Association (NRA) containing certain minimum educational requirements. The minimum educational requirements required to obtain a certificate are: 10 hours of certified training on the following: - The ability to name, explain and demonstrate the rules for safe handling of a handgun and proper storage practices for handguns and ammunition; - The ability to demonstrate and explain how to handle ammunition in a safe manner;

- The ability to demonstrate the knowledge, skills, and attitude necessary to shoot a handgun in a safe manner; - Gun-handling training Applicants must also have two hours of practical training, including range time and live-fire experience. The applicant must complete a written exam and a physical demonstration of safe usage and handling of a handgun. EDUCATIONAL TRAINING David “Doc” Dray is an NRA certified instructor who owns and operates Two Tall Oaks Training Academy in Carroll County. Dray, a retired member of the US Air Force and Army, was a commander in the Army Marksmanship Training Unit and competition unit. He has shot all over the world and qualified as an expert in the US Army. Dray has been operating Two Tall Oaks Training Academy for four years. He noted prior to the Newtown, CT, shooting, he had people sign up for the CCW class but often a portion did not show. Now, each class is full and people are waiting. Class size is limited to 16 people maximum. Training for CCW begins with Dray teaching the NRA’s Basic Pistol course. At a recent class, Dray asked participants why they were there. “If you are here to go Rambo and just shoot a gun, this course is not for you,” he said. “If you are here to learn how to protect and possibly save your life and the life of your family, this course is for you.” His goal as a teacher is to “teach the basic knowledge, skills and attitude necessary for owning a pistol.” With a power point presentation, Dray goes through the NRA guide, continuously reiterating safety. When his eight-year old grandson walked into the class, Dray asked him, “What is the first rule of gun safety?” The youth replied, “Always keep the gun pointed in a safe direction.” The other fundamental NRA rules for safe gun handling are: 2) Always keep your finger off the trigger until ready to shoot; 3) Always keep the gun unloaded until ready to use. “Guns are neither safe or unsafe by themselves. The only thing safe is the person handling the gun,”

Dray stated. “People need to realize there really is no mechanical safety. Mechanical parts fail. Safety is dependent upon the user.” A portion of Dray’s training involves participants experiencing a firing range. Participants get a “feel” for an array of pistols, in sizes such as .22, 357 and 38 caliber and 9mm, revolver and semiautomatic style. Dray feels no one can actually purchase a gun without shooting it. “More people are making purchasing decisions based on the ease of concealment than on effect,” he said. “A gun should be comfortable in your hand and needs to be one you can manipulate easy. If it isn’t easy to shoot, you won’t shoot it very often and won’t be skilled.” Dray is partial to revolvers for personal protection. “If you have a revolver, you shoot twice,” he explained. “If the first bullet is bad the second shot is immediate. If an automatic pistol has a problem, there is no immediate second shot.” Semi-automatic guns require more practice for the user to sufficiently clear jams, loading and unloading, and cycling misfires

through. “A revolver is kind of a ‘keep it simple’ KISS gun,” he said. Dray’s CCW classes are still predominantly male but he is seeing more women in the course and 40 percent of those women have never shot a gun before. The majority of the people taking a CCW course are in the 40-50 age group. Throughout the classroom instruction, Dray covers not only the NRA booklet but discusses CCW. He is NRA certified to train Basic Pistol Safety in all 50 states and can design a training course to fit each person’s needs. He can teach rifle, tactical, and home defense. Many participants taking the pistol class repeat the class. Repeat attendees are not charged for classroom, only for ammunition they use. APPLICATION After completing the education and practical training portion, the participant must read the booklet from the Ohio Attorney General’s office, fill out an application and schedule an appointment for a background check with the sheriff’s department in the county in which you reside.

Anyone wanting to apply for a CCW permit should contact Deputy Jane Michel at 330-6272141 to schedule an appointment for fingerprinting, etc. Michel said it takes approximately 45 days to receive notification. “Applications for concealed carry permits are on the rise,” said Carroll County Sheriff Dale Williams. “I expect this aspect of the office to be busier than in the past.” In 2012, 214 permits were issued, 38 permits renewed, one suspended and four denied, compared to 171 issued, 5 renewals, three suspensions and one denial in 2011. A CCW permit is denied based on the applicant’s background check showing a criminal record, such as a felony or domestic violence charge. Williams said when a deputy makes a traffic stop, the vehicle license plate will tell them if the owner has a CCW. According to the Ohio Attorney General booklet, the licensed person is required to inform law enforcement officers that they are licensed to carry and whether they are carrying a weapon. See INTEREST, C-2

PRACTICE. Four students in a recent National Rifle Association/Concealed Carry Weapon permit class practice safe use of pistols. Participants in class at Two Tall Oaks Training Academy had the opportunity to try different types and sizes of pistols.

Gun ban fears driving people to gun shops By Leigh Ann Rutledge FPS Accent Editor

TO BAN OR NOT TO BAN. Wayne Harper (above) displays a 40 caliber rifle with a high capacity magazine which holds 30 rounds. The Kel Tech rifle folds in half and purchasers have the option of buying a smaller magazine.

Hereʼs what you think

Fear of losing their right to “bear arms” is driving many Americans to the doors of gun shops and Carrollton is no exception. Bob Bowman, owner of Bob’s Gun Room LTD., located at 104 W. Main St., Carrollton, told The Free Press Standard gun sales are up at his business. People are purchasing pistols, long guns and assault rifles. Bowman says customers are purchasing guns for Conceal Carry Permits (Carrying a Concealed Weapon, CCW), some for home protection but just as many are purchasing them because they fear the government will take away their Second Amendment right to have and bear arms. “People are concerned their Second Amendment rights may be infringed upon,” he said. “I hear comments from customers stating they have been putting off buying a gun and decided not to wait any longer.” Bowman acknowledges we live in a rural area and customers feel they are their first line of defense. “Residents are educated on the constitutional right to bear arms and many who are purchasing guns are doing so first because of their constitutional rights and secondly for protection, said Bowman. “While the government is trying to disarm the public, it is causing a panic, which they are doing nothing about. In the end, the public is arming itself.” His customer base is about even between male and females and runs across all age groups. He did note a select group of customers who never owned a gun before but feel they can only entrust their safety to themselves

are purchasing guns. Some of the customers come into the store knowing what type of gun they want and others have never owned a gun before and are seeking advice on what to buy for their specific use, Bowman said. Ammunition sales are also on the rise at Bob’s Gun Room. Sales have been so brisk, he is limiting the volume sold per person. Due to incidents around the country, guns and ammunition are in short supply from suppliers. Bob’s Gun Room, LTD. has a selection of guns, holsters, gun cases, etc. For more information, call 330627-2789. Wayne Harper, owner of The Hunt’n Shack LLC, located at 2167 Canton Rd., Carrollton, has also seen a spike in gun and ammunition sales. Harper, who has operated the Hunt’n Shack for six years, first noticed an increase in sales about four months before the 2008 election. Sales at his business leveled off and increased close to the midterm election and during the last presidential election. High capacity magazines (holding more than 10 bullets), high capacity rifles and pistols are in high demand. “Fear drives everything,” said Harper. “No one really knows what is going on in Washington D.C. Every election has a pro-gun and anti-gun candidate. I am seeing more people purchasing guns because of the Second Amendment than for personal protection.” He has customers who did not previously want an assault weapon who now fear the government will ban them. The fear of not being able to purchase such a gun is driving them into the store to purchase one.

“The average man in Carroll County is a white or blue collar, hard working, law abiding citizen,” stated Harper. “But the average man is the one who is going to be victimized by the few who don’t abide by the laws.” Harper does not have 223 ammunition (assault weapon ammunition) on hand and said anyone who is able to obtain it is paying a premium cost. He does have .22 caliber shells but is limiting sales to two boxes per person because of increased demand. More women are buying handguns because CCW has become more popular, he noted. This spike in sales is also driving the ammunition shortage. What is Harper’s biggest fear? “Not having any items to sell next year,” he explained. “It is easier for big distributors to receive a large shipment of guns than for the little guy. Manufacturers are producing like normal but as soon as distributors receive a shipment, they are sold.” Because CCW is becoming more prevalent, Harper said more people are also buying small guns for easy concealment causing the need to produce more. Supply and demand used to work well, according to Harper. “We would have a large amount of sales around Christmas but sales would be back to normal by March,” Harper said. “Not now. Fear drives people. They watch news channels 24 hours a day and so much is said that they don’t have a clue what is actually going on.” The Hunt’n Shack LLC is open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday Friday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. The Hunt’n Shack can be reached at 330-627-4837.

Results from The FPS Facebook survey Have recent events prompted you to consider taking a Concealed Carry course? Yes: 10 No: 7 Maybe: 1

Are you considering taking a course to obtain a Concealed Carry permit? Yes: 7 No: 4 Maybe: 1

Do you currently have a Concealed Carry permit? Yes: 5

No: 13

C-2

FREE PRESS STANDARD

Carrollton, Ohio

Thursday, January 24, 2013

ACCENT

PUBLIC NOTICES IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CARROLL COUNTY, OHIO PNC BANK, N.A. SUCCESSOR BY MERGER WITH NATIONAL CITY BANK Plaintiff, -vsMICHAEL GASCON, et al Defendants CASE NO.: 12CVE27392 JUDGE: OLIVITO LEGAL NOTICE

American Legion Post #428 honors annual test winners Carrollton High School students were recognized as winners in the American Legion Americanism and Government test during a banquet held Jan. 12 at Carrollton Ponderosa. Top scoring boy and girl from 10, 11, and 12th grades were announced. Along with taking the test, students were required to write a 300-word or less essay expressing their thoughts on “Why Is It Important that All Americans Vote?” The test covers the United States and State of Ohio flag, the US Constitution and Declaration of Independence, and sections on federal, state, county, city, township and school government. Winners of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary Americanism and Government Program received a certificate and check for $50 from the American Legion Post #428 of Carrollton. The winners included: Stephen Ericksen of Sherrodsville and Dusty Bake of Carrollton, both seniors; Adam Birtcher of Scio and Rebecca Grunder of Carrollton, junior students; and Thomas Kinney of Sherrodsville and Lauren Rutledge of Carrollton, sophomore students. Students who participated in Boys and Girls State shared their experiences from the event. New students will be selected in the 2013 Boys and Girls State event in the near future. Shown above are the Americanism and Government test winners. Front row from left are: John McLoney, Legion representative; Rebecca Grunder, Dusty Bake and Adam Birtcher. Standing behind are: Stephen Ericksen, Lauren Rutledge and Thomas Kinney.

Sherry’s

Book Corner

Hi kids! I hope you are out there enjoying the snow! I love to play in the snow. As a matter of fact, when we went to see our granddaughter for Christmas, we built an igloo! We had great fun building it and we made plenty of snowballs to put inside. I realize though, when it is very cold outside we can’t stay out as long as we’d like, so we need to go in and read! Our book this week “Library Lion” is a fun book. It is about a real lion who one day decided he wanted to go in a library. What do you think would happen if a wild animal decided to go in our library? Many books like this one are written just for fun! That is why I also love the gift of books. And I know many of you do too. Come to think of it, I wouldn’t mind a lion like this one in our library. He seems quite useful. Why not see for yourself. Until next time, get some great books and start reading! Your friend, Sherry Sherry Kline Bolitho Children’s Book: Title: Library Lion Author: Michelle Knudsen Illustrated by: Kevin Hawkes Publisher: Candlewick Press Price: $15.99 Age group: 8-10 Available at the Carroll County District Library You are about to meet Miss Merriweather, the head librarian, and Mr. McBee, a faithful worker who helps keep the library clean. As we all know, a library has rules. You will see, Miss Merriweather is very particular about the rules of her library. Then one day a lion comes into the library and there are no rules about lions in the library. The lion is very polite and everyone enjoys having him around. But then one day something happens that

Roush - Hendershott plan March wedding David and Tiffani Roush of Carrollton are announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Danielle Marie Roush, to Joshua Robert Hendershott. Joshua is the son of Jerry and Melissa Hendershott. Joshua and Danielle are both graduates of Carrollton High School. Joshua recently graduated from Walsh University with a bachelor’s degree in marketing. He is employed at Napa Distribution Center in Carrollton. Danielle is currently attending Trinity School of Nursing in Steubenville and will graduate in July. She is employed at Carroll Golden Age Retreat as a nurse’s aide. A wedding is planned for March 2, 2013.

Seniormenus Week of Jan. 28 Minerva Senior Center Call 330-868-6004 for reservations (before noon) the day you wish to attend. Meals are served at 5 p.m. in the senior center south of Minerva on SR183. All adults 55 years of age or older are welcome to attend. All meals are served with bread or rolls, butter and milk. Diabetic dressings and dessert available if requested at the time reservations are made. Monday Chicken & sausage penne, garlic bread, tossed salad, lemon custard cake. Tuesday - Hellman’s parmesan crusted chicken, pesto noodles, mixed vegetables, pea salad, fruit. Wednesday - Reg. or BBQ pork roast, garlic mashed potatoes, plentiful p’s salad, chocolate-oat-toffee bars. Thursday - Liver & onions, mashed potatoes, green beans, vegetable tray, fruit. Friday - To be announced. Carrollton Friendship Center, Malvern Nutrition Site and Sherrodsville Lions Club Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m. daily. Cost is $2. For reservations, call the Friendship Center at 330-627-7017, Malvern Senior Center, 301 W. Main St. Malvern 330-8631375 (call by 9 a.m.), or the Sherrodsville Center at 740269-2200 (before 8:30 a.m.). Free coffee & donuts weekdays after 8 a.m. Monday - Chicken fajita, flame roasted corn & black beans, Mexican rice, cinnamon sliced apples, tortilla shell. Tuesday - Hamburger gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered succotash, 100% fruit juice, biscuit, margarine, Teresa’s Surprise Snack. Wednesday - Pancakes, sausage patty, hash brown, warm sweet peaches, raisins, muffin margarine. Thursday - Cabbage roll, buttered parsley potatoes, wax beans, fresh grapes, dinner roll, margarine. Friday - Stuffed chicken Florentine, country garden vegetable & pasta blend, green beans w/bacon, fresh banana, bread, margarine.

Joshua Hendershott and Danielle Roush

Military News Interest From C-1 The Carroll County Sheriff’s office has not had any problems with persons with a CCW if they are stopped for a traffic violation. “As long as they abide by the rules, there will be no problems,” Williams noted. To sign up for the NRA Basic Pistol Class and earn a certificate to apply for a CCW, contact Dray at 330-705-4376 or by email at twotalloaks@yahoo.com. Two Tall Oaks Training Academy is located at 4237 Arbor Rd., Mechanicstown.

“If participants leave my classroom with more questions about CCW than when they walked in, then I have done my job,” noted Dray. “I want them to try to understand, a gun can be used as a deterrent instead of deadly force because once a bullet is fired, you can’t take it back.” For more information about concealed carry regulations and restrictions, visit www.ohioattorneygeneral.gov. Scroll down on the home page to services. Click on concealed carry.

Marine Corps Pvt. Joshua S. Parker, son of Deborah J. and Gary L. Parker of Mechanicstown, graduated from recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. He is a 2009 graduate of Harrison Central High School of Cadiz.

Births Jan. 10 - Janette and Scott Steiner of Carrollton, a daughter. Jan. 12 - Meranda Vinson of Carrollton, a son. Jan. 14 - Michele and Scott Beadnell of Carrollton, a daughter.

Sherri Pirolozzi, whose last known address is 9028 Linden Road NW, Minerva, OH 44657, will take notice that on the 10th day of December, 2012, Plaintiff filed its Complaint in Case Number 12CVE27392 in the Carroll County Common Pleas Court, alleging that Defendant(s) have or claim to have an interest in the real estate commonly known as 9028 Linden Road Northwest, Minerva, OH 44657, and also known as Parcel Number 4-0000061.000 of the Auditor’s Records of Carroll County, Ohio. Said parcel is more particularly described in Exhibit “A” attached to Plaintiff’s mortgage filed in OR Book 39, Page 2744, on the 2nd day of July, 2007 in the Recorder’s Office of Carroll County, Ohio. The Complaint further alleges that by reason of default of the Defendant(s) Michael Gascon in the payment of a promissory note according to its tenor, the conditions of a mortgage deed given to it to secure payment of the said note and conveying the premises described therein have been broken and the same has become absolute. The Complaint further prays that the Defendant(s) named above be required to answer and set up their interest in said real estate or be forever barred from asserting the same, for foreclosure of said mortgage, the marshalling of any liens, and the sale of said real estate, and further that the proceeds of said sale be applied to payment of Plaintiff’s claim in the proper order of its priority and for such other and further relief as is just and equitable. The Defendant(s) named upon are required to answer on or before the 21st day of February, 2013, or a judgment may be rendered as prayed for herein. -s-Robert K. Hogan (0024966) Attorney for Plaintiff Javitch, Block & Rathbone, LLP 700 Walnut St., Ste. 300 Cincinnati, OH 45202 foreclosure@jbandr.com (513) 744-9600 (513) 744-9602 fax Published in The Free Press Standard January 10, 17 & 24, 2013. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OHIO CIVIL RULE 4.4 (A) To the Defendants, Mindy J. Swonger and Thomas A. Swonger, whose addresses are unknown: In the Carroll County, Ohio Court of Common Pleas Plaintiff: 21st Mortgage Corporation Defendants: Mindy J. Swonger, et al. Case No. 12CVE27387 Judge Dominick E. Olivito, Jr. Plaintiff has brought this action naming you as the Defendants in the above-named court by filing it Complaint on December 5, 2012. The object of the Complaint is to foreclose the mortgage against Defendants. The prayer is that Plaintiff be found to have a good and valid first lien on the within described premises in the amount as set forth in the complaint and accrued interest and penalties, if any; that each of the Defendants be required to answer setting up their interest, if any, in said premises or be forever barred from asserting same; that unless the amount found due the Plaintiff be paid within a reasonable time to be named by the Court, the equity of redemption of said Defendants shall be foreclosed and an order of sale issued to the Plaintiff for it to be directed to sell said premises as upon execution, and for such other relief as Plaintiff may be entitled. Situated in the Township of Augusta, County of Carroll and State of Ohio: Being a part of the Northwest Quarter of Section 17, Township 15 of Range 5 and being a part of a 10.956 acre tract of land as conveyed to Francis T. Mooney by Warranty Deed as recorded in Volume X Page X and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone found on the Southwest corner of the Northwest Quarter of Section 17; Thence South 88 deg. 43 min. 42 sec. East along the quarter section line, a distance of 991.78 feet to a 5/8” iron bar set; Thence North 1 deg. 56 min. 58 sec. East, a distance of 365.61 feet to a 5/8” iron bar set, said point being the true place of beginning; Thence North 88 deg. 43 min. 42 sec. West, a distance of 159.82 Thence North 0 deg. 40 min. 52 sec. East, a distance of 461.09 feet to a 5/8” iron bar set in the centerline of Arbor Road (C.R.14); Thence South 85 deg. 42 min. 45 sec. East along the

centerline of Arbor Road, a distance of 140.00 feet to a 5/8” iron bar set; Thence South 20 deg. 32 min. 25 sec. West, a distance of 51.30 feet to a 5/8” iron bar set; Thence South 5 deg. 39 min. 15 sec. East, a distance of 351.35 feet to a 5/8” iron bar set; Thence South 1 deg. 56 min. 58 sec. West, a distance of 56.49 feet to the true place of beginning and containing 1.500 acres of land as surveyed by David J. Bodo, Ohio Registered Surveyor Number 6321 in August, 1993, but subject to all legal highways. The Basis of Bearing for this survey was the West line of Section 17 and the bearing of North 0 deg. 55 min. 21 sec. East was taken from a survey prepared by Holden’s Surveying Inc. and recorded in Survey File Number 6516. Known As: 1048 Arbor Road NE, Minerva, OH 44657 Parcel No. 01-0000693.009 Prior Deed Reference: Official Record 15, Page 2867 You are required to answer the Complaint within twentyeight days after the last publication of this notice, which will be published once each week for three successive weeks, and the last publication will be made on January 31, 2013. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as permitted by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure within the time stated, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. David J. Demers, Esq. (0055423) Cooke, Demers & Gleason, LLC 3 N. High Street. P.O. Box 714, New Albany, Ohio 43054 614-939-0930 614-939-0987 (fax) Attorney for Plaintiff Published in The Free Press Standard January 17, 24 & 31, 2013. BID NOTICE The Loudon Township Trustees will be taking bids for hauling slag, limestone, gravel, ashes, IMS, etc. to the Loudon Township Building for one year. The bid should be for material priced to include the delivery charge. No bids will be considered with a separate fuel surcharge. The bids are to be sent to the Loudon Township Fiscal Officer at 3141 Plane Rd. S.E., Carrollton, OH 44615 to be received by February 5, 2013. The trustees have the right to accept or reject any of the bids. Margret Brogan, Fiscal Officer Loudon Township Trustees Published in The Free Press Standard January 24 and 31, 2013. PUBLIC NOTICE The Annual Financial Report is completed for Springfield Township, Jefferson County, and that report is available at the office of the fiscal officer, Tracey Matta. Tracey Matta, Fiscal Officer Springfield Twp., Jefferson County, Ohio Published in The Free Press Standard January 24, 2013. LEGAL NOTICE The 2012 Annual Financial Report for Monroe Township, Carroll County, has been completed. The report is available for inspection at the Township Hall, located at 5072 Roswell Rd SW, Dellroy, OH 44620. Please call 330-735-2555 to set up an appointment. Dianne M. Cole, Fiscal Officer Monroe Township, Carroll County, OH Published in The Free Press Standard January 24, 2013. NOTICE The 2012 Annual Financial Report for the Carroll County District Library has been completed. The report can be viewed at the director’s office in the library. Bianca Love Fiscal Officer Carroll County District Library Published in The Free Press Standard January 24, 2013. NOTICE Cara Borland, Fiscal Officer of Augusta Township, hereby notifies the residents of Augusta Township that the Annual Financial Report is complete and available for viewing. Anyone interested in viewing the report may contact her at (330) 8953971.

lic hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actio ns.aspx or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-2129 email: HClerk@epa.state.oh.us FINAL ISSUANCE OF PERMIT-TO-INSTALL AND OPERATE CHESAPEAKE EXPLORATION LLC - SLATES 16-12-5 COUNTY HIGHWAY 59 KILGORE OH ACTION DATE : 01/16/2013 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: AIR IDENTIFICATION NO. : P0112541 General permit for a new installation of an oil and gas wellsite production operation (GP 12.1) and unpaved roadways and parking areas (GP 5.1). APPLICATION FOR AIR PERMIT

RECEIVED

CHESAPEAKE EXPLORATION LLC - SLATES 16-12-5 COUNTY HIGHWAY 59 KILGORE OH ACTION DATE : 01/11/2013 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: AIR IDENTIFICATION NO. : A0046273 Chesapeake Exploration, LLC. (Chesapeake) is submitting this Application for Oil and Gas Operations Model General Permit (GP 12) for the Slates 1612-5 Pad. The Slates 16-12-5 Pad is designed for production operations to support the existing Slates 16-12-5 Pad well and future wells located in Carroll County, Ohio. Chesapeake is also concurrently submitting an Application for Unpaved Roadways and Parking Areas Model General Permit (GP 5.1) to authorize Fugitive Dust Emission activities. This submittal for the Slates 16-12-5 Pad addresses existing wells, future wells and associated equipment. UTICA GAS SERVICES, L.L.C.- AUGUSTA COMPRESSOR FACILITY 8034 BANE RD NE EAST TWP. OH ACTION DATE : 01/11/2013 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: AIR IDENTIFICATION NO. : A0046386 Utica Gas Services, L.L.C. (UGS) operates the Augusta Compressor Facility in Carroll County. The facility is being expanded and will consist of the previously permitted Phase I and the additional Phase II. With the addition of Phase II, the facility will now be subject to Chapter 3745-77 of the Administrative Code. Therefore, as per 3745-31-02 (B)(1), the facility must obtain a Permit to Install, as required under Chapter 3745-31 and a Title V Permit to Operate (PTO), as required under Chapter 3745-77. UGS is requesting that the previously issued PTIO permits for Phase I, P0010302 issued 10/19/2012 and P0110714 issued 12/10/2012, be incorporated into this PTI permit and the previous permits be voided. UGS has evaluated emissions for the expansion of the site and prepared this PTI application. (Please see attached Introduction) Published in The Free Press Standard January 24, 2013. NOTICE The Lee Township Annual Financial Report for the year ending December 31, 2012 is completed and available at the office of the Fiscal Officer. Please call 330-739-2803. Cathy S. Kinney, Fiscal Officer Lee Twp., Carroll County Published in The Free Press Standard January 24, 2013. LEGAL NOTICE The Rose Twp. Trustees are notifying Twp. residents that the 2012 Annual Financial Report is complete and available for review at the Township Office during regular Board meetings at 2044 Magnolia Rd. NW, Magnolia, OH. Bruce W. Downes, Fiscal Officer Rose Township Trustees Published in The Free Press Standard January 24, 2013. NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF REGULAR MEETING DATE The Rose Township Board of Trustees have cancelled the regular meeting date of February 1, 2013 at 7:00 PM at the Township Office. Bruce W. Downes, Fiscal Officer Rose Township Board of Trustees 1-330-866-5288 Published in The Free Press Standard January 24, 2013.

Cara Borland, Fiscal Officer Augusta Twp., Carroll Co. Published in The Free Press Standard January 24, 2013. PUBLIC NOTICE The following applications and/or verified complaints were received, and the following draft, proposed and final actions were issued, by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA) last week. The complete public notice including additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information or a pub-

Public Notices deadline is Friday at 5 p.m.

Thursday, January 24, 2013

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FPS CLASSIFIED CONNECTION Carrollton, Ohio

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To Place Your Classified Call 330-627-5591 Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Deadline for the next issue is Monday at noon. Autos for Sale We install used motors & transmissions, and guarantee our labor and parts! Towing is available. ASE Master Mechanics. Call 330-868-5209. (35tfcweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;ALL CARS & TRUCKS WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE. Highest prices paid - Guaranteed! Free pickup! LINCOLN STREET SALVAGE, MINERVA. Call 330-868-1375 or 1-800487-6439. (34tfc) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;-

Mattress Blow-Out! CHEAP!! We got them! Queen pillow-top sets $299. Want good? We got them! Serta i-Comfort queen sets $1499. Lots in between too! Gordonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Furniture, Minerva. 330-868-1099 (04tfcweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;-

WANTED: Standing Timber & Walnut Trees â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Call Carroll County Logging, 330-738-2050 or 440-8970863. (46tfcweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;-

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Buying Estates! Buying antiques, furniture, primitives, small items â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Anything old! Call 330-6273276. (10tfc) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;-

Drivers: Happy Holidays from P & S Transportation. New terminal in Aliquippa, PA opening Jan. 2013. Excellent wages & benefits. Great home time. Mandatory 6 mos. flatbed exp. CDL-A 2 yrs. exp. Call 877-660-1663 x367. (03,04pweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;B & M Joint Ambulance District Board is accepting resumes for the position of Fiscal Officer for the Board. Some book keeping knowledge would be helpful for this part-time position. Mail resume to PO Box 285, Malvern, OH. Resumes must be received by Feb. 8th to be reviewed at Feb. 13th meeting @ 6:30 p.m. (03,04cweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;DSI is looking for Assistant Frac Sand Coordinators for the gas and oil fields in Carroll, Harrison and surrounding areas. Good pay, great benefits, 401k and health. Call 330-931-6603. (03-05pweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Carroll County Transit, a county public transportation system, is currently seeking qualified applicants for parttime/substitute driver position. This position requires driving people to and from designated areas as requested. Applicants must have a valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license, clean driving record and ability to meet county insurability requirements and be familiar with Carroll County and surrounding areas. Position may necessitate flextime depending on transit needs. Pre-employment drug and alcohol screening is required. Interested applicants may pick up an application at 2205 Commerce Drive, Carrollton, OH or by calling 330-627-1900 between 8 and 4 during the week. Applications will be accepted until February 8, 2013. (04,05cweb)

Household Items

Real Estate for sale

Sofa Specials â&#x20AC;&#x201C; England sofas $599, Ashley sofas $299. Big selection! Come & browse. Sit down and try them outâ&#x20AC;Ś We wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t bother you! Gordonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Furniture, Minerva. 330-868-1099 (04tfcweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Floor Samples â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Some left! Whole room sectional $899, Leather sofa, chair & ottoman $599, sofa & loveseat $399, rocker recliner $299. Check them out! Floor sample items are cash you have. Gordonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Furniture, Minerva. 330868-1099 (04tfcweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;-

Real Estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, thus making it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or the intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discriminations. The Free Press will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Be informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Free Press Standard â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;For Sale: 3 BR, 2-story home w/detached heated 2car garage. Near Carrollton Schools. Call for price & details, 330-627-4778. (0204cweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;For Sale: 40x80 Commercial Building on 1.5 acre of land on St. Rt. 43, Richmond. Call 740-765-2024. (04cweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;4-unit apartment building in town Carrollton â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Each unit includes stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer. Call for price & details, 330-2054521. (12tfcweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;CARROLL CO: New! 10 acres, garage, septic system, electric, $55,900. Located 8 miles south of Carrollton off S.R. 332 on Dial Rd. Bruner Land Company, Inc. 740435-3434 or 740-260-1378. w w w. b r u n e r l a n d . c o m (03tfcweb)

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Miscellaneous Wanted

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;FFA Camp Muskingum is seeking a licensed LPN/RN with a sincere interest in young people. Responsibilities include organizing camper health forms, organization and dispensing all camper medicine, communicating camper needs to camp staff, first aid of campers and staff, and communication with campers guardians. This seasonal position is to begin March 6, 2013. Salary is $450/week including meals. Contact camp for more information. 330-627-2208 (04,05cweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Looking for Hair Stylists in the Malvern area. Call 330936-7956. (03-06cweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;FT Experienced Climber Wanted. Must not be afraid of heights. Wage based on experience. Valid drivers license required. Call Bowman Tree Service, 330704-3399. (04-06cweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;CDL-A Driver: Drive with pride! Up to $3,000 sign-on bonus for qualified drivers! CDL & 6 months OTR experience required. USA Truck, 1-877-521-5775. www.usatruck.jobs (04ncb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Averitt starts Regional CDLA Drivers at .37-42.5 cpm w/1+ yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s experience (depends on location). 4-12 months experience? Paid refresher course! Call 888362-8608 or visit AVERITTcareers.com. EOE (04ncb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Drivers â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Daily pay! Up to $.42/mile + $.02/mile quarterly safety bonus. New trucks! Van & refrigerated. CDL-A, 3 months recent experience required. Call 8 0 0 - 4 1 4 - 9 5 6 9 . w w w. d r i v e k n i g h t . c o m (04ncb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Driver with no experience? Class-A CDL Driver Training. We train and employ! New pay increases coming soon. Experienced drivers also needed. Central Refrigerated, 877-369-7209. www.centraltruckingdriviing jobs.net (04ncb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Flatbed Drivers â&#x20AC;&#x201C; New pay scale starts at $.37 cpm. Up to $.04 cpm mileage bonus. Home weekends, insurance & 401k. Apply at

Boydandsons.com. 800-6489915 (04ncb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;H i r i n g Experienced/Inexperienced Tanker Drivers! Earn up to $.51 per mile. New fleet of Volvo tractors! 1 year OTR experience required. Tanker training available. Call today, 877-882-6537. www.OakleyTransport.com (04ncb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;New to trucking? Your new career starts now! *0 tuition cost *No credit check *Great pay and benefits. Short employment commitment required. Call 888-8546062. www.joinCRST.com (04ncb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;New O/O Tractor Program $1.70 all miles. Truckload & expedite. Tractors needed immediately! Call today for details, 800-831-8737. (04ncb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Knight Refrigerated CDL-A Truck Drivers needed. Get paid daily or weekly. Consistent miles. Pay incentive & benefits. Become a Knight of the Road. Call 855-876-6079. EOE (04ncb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Gypsum Express Class-A CDL Flatbed Drivers â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Road & regional positions. Call Brian at 866-317-6556 x3 or apply at www.gypsumexpress.com. (04ncb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Gordon Trucking CDL-A Drivers Needed â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Up to $3,000 sign-on bonus. Dry, OTR, Regional, Benefits, 401k, EOE. No East Coast. Call 7 days a week, 8669 5 4 - 8 8 3 6 . www.TeamGTI.com (04ncb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Wood Trucking, Inc./MCT â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Job guaranteed after FREE 3 week CDL-A training. Live within 100-mile radius of Wauseon, Ohio. Call 800621-4878. (04ncb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Airlines are hiring. Train for hands-on aviation career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance, 877-6763836. (04ncb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;-

Real Estate Wanted We need land! Paying top prices for farms or acreage in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Call Bruner Land Company at 1-740685-3064. (01tfcweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Cash For Your Farm Or Acreage â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Call toll-free, 866-893-5263. (18tfcweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;-

Wanted to Rent Single woman needs place to rent in Washington, Fox or Augusta Twp. Call 330-7382074. (03,04cweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;-

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Malvern Manor II, 750 Malvern Manor Drive, Suite 100, Malvern, Ohio 44644. 1 BR apt. specifically designed with features for persons with mobility impairments. Rental assistance may be available. Call Lisa at 330-863-0254 Mon. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Wed. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Fri. TDD 1-800750-0750. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. (03,04cweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Lake Mohawk Waterfront Executive Home â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4 BR, 2 BA, 2-car garage. Close to gate. $1650/month + utilities. Call 330-863-1063. (03,04cweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;2 BR duplex in E. Springfield. $450/month + deposit. Call 330-205-5161. (03-06cweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;3 BR house at 101 Hilltop Dr., Scio. Will furnish for gas/oil workers. Call 330627-0322. (04-06cweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Atwood Lake (Carroll County) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3 BR home w/all appliances, all utilities paid, trash taken away, no outside yard maintenance. No pets. $1200/month. Call 330-3166794. (04-07cweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;3 BR, 2 BA, includes lot, trash pick-up & sewer. No pets. $500 to $740/month. Free month rent w/new lease. Sandy Valley Estates, 330-866-3873. (44tfcweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;57â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 64â&#x20AC;&#x2122; building for rent w/(3) 13â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 9â&#x20AC;? high x 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; wide doors & (2) 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; high x 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; wide doors. Call 330-6270359. (23tfcweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Beautiful, fully remodeled, large & spacious 2 BR apartment at 318 Second St. NW, Carrollton. $650/month + utilities. Drive by then call Joseph Properties, 330-4848888. (42tfcweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Beautiful 2 BR apartment at 140 N. Lisbon St., Apt. B, second floor. Remodeled & super nice, clean & quiet. $550/month including heat, water, sewer & trash. Drive by the call Joseph Properties, 330-484-8888. (42tfcweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Beautiful 2 BR apartment at 140 N. Lisbon St., Apt. A, first floor. Remodeled & super nice, clean & quiet. $600/month including heat, water, sewer & trash. Drive by then call Joseph Properties, 330-484-8888. (42tfcweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Beautiful 9 BR home in Carrollton w/very large parking area in high security area. Fully furnished w/brand new furniture, 10 flat screen TVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, cable, WiFi internet, air conditioned, 3 full baths, 5 showers w/tankless water heater for endless hot water, separate â&#x20AC;&#x153;dirtyâ&#x20AC;? entrance w/full tile floor. On-premises laundry equipment. Completely remodeled and move-in ready. No pets. $4500/month includes ALL utilities. Housekeeping available for additional fee. Call Joseph Properties for a personal showing, 330-484-8888. (02tfcweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;RENTAL HOUSES â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Newell Realty & Auctions, 330-705-6221. (03tfcweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Furnished 5 BR w/util. in Carrollton. LR, K, 2 baths. Call 330-933-4896. (03tfcweb) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Classified deadline is Monday at noon.

MINERVA AREA: 3 BR, 1 BA 2-story, appliances included; 3 BR, 1 BA furnished. Utilities included; 2 BR, 1 BA furnished. Utilities included. CARROLLTON AREA: 3-4 BR 2-story, 2-car garage, appliances included; 2nd floor efficiency apartment, furnished, utilities included; Furnished 1 BR cottage, Leesville Lake/Rockwood area. AVAILABLE IN FEBRUARY â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2 BR, 1 BA, garage. Sleeping rooms. Call BJ Gray Realty, 330-627-3123. (02tfc) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;-

Cards of Thanks The family of Kathryn Cramblett wished to thank everyone for their floral arrangements, food, cards, visits and donations to the Bell-Herron and Music Club scholarship funds. Thank you to Rev. John Lane and Rev. Dr. Robert Hoover for their comforting words and Sweeny-Dodds Funeral Home for their professional service. Thanks to the members of the New Harrisburg and Carrollton First Presbyterian Churches for the luncheon. A very special thanks to the staff of Bowerston Hills Nursing Center for their love and excellent care of our mother and grandmother. Jim and Darlene Cramblett Kathy and Leonard Hutson Ken and Denise Hutson and family Laura and Boyd Warner and family Jennifer and Brent Baker and family (04c) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;-

In Memoriam In Loving Memory of Daniel (Danny) Michael Strawder, Jr. January 27, 1979 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; January 15, 2006 Another year has come and gone. Your life came to an end way too fast. Today makes seven years since you left us to be in heaven. What we would give to spend one more day with you. Not only did we lose a son and brother, but we lost our best friend too. We cannot get through a day without missing and thinking of you. The hurt, pain, and shed tears are still the same. Losing you has created a hurt that will never heal. But our treasured memories of you will forever last. They are what help us face another day without you. Knowing that some glorious day we will be reunited, forever with you, forever with God we will stay. Sadly missed, never forgotten, and always loved by family and friends. The Strawders: Dan, Joyce, Jay-R and family, Brent, and Christina (04c) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D;-

Classified deadline is Monday at noon.

Classifieds Work! HELP WANTED AUTO-BODY REPAIRMAN DELUXE BODY SHOP 1040 CANTON RD. CARROLLTON STOP IN OR CALL 330.627.2055 STNAĘźS Great Trail Care Center is currently accepting applications for full-time and part-time STNAĘźs. Excellent Medical, Dental, Vision & 401k benefits offered. Conveniently accessible from Carroll, Columbiana & Stark Counties. Please stop in and fill out an application at: Great Trail Care Center 400 Carolyn Ct. Minerva, OH 44657 Ph #330-868-4104 Or visit us online at www.extendicare.com EOE/Encouraging Workplace Diversity

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SANITARIAN

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$VUMFS)PNFT DPN LISTINGS by JoAnn Clark 330.323.3362 & 330.627.6920 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Check it out with Clarkâ&#x20AC;? @ joannclark@cutlerhomes.com Interest rates at an all time LOW! Give me a Call! NEW LISTINGS $128,500 TOTAL REMODEL! 3 BD, 1.5 BA, on mostly wooded 5 acres. Wrap around deck. Steel roof. $94,900 COMMERCIAL building downtown Carrollton. Structurally sound w/upgrades. 3 styâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;7560 sq. ft. $37,500 DARLING CABIN at Vo-Ash Lake. Furnished & move-in-ready! 1BD, 1BA. Easy to accommodate for year round living. $59,900 ACREAGE W/MINERAL RIGHTS! 6.86 acres on the outskirts of town. City water available. Appealing building location. IN TOWN $104,900 FABULOUS 2 STORY! All major upgrades within the last 10 years. 3 or 4 BD, 2BA, spacious rooms. 2 car det. gar. Great Location! COUNTRY SETTINGS $104,900 ADORABLE 3BD, 2BA, cape cod. Gorgeous hdwood flrs. Stainless appliances. 2 car garage. Code 90826 $109,900 SPACIOUS split level w/awesome views. Pool, 2 car det. gar. close to Atwood Lake. Code 90716 $115,000 9 ACRES w/2sty remodeled century home. 3BD, 1.5BA, lg. covered porch, 2 car det. gar. MLS #3351245 $119,900 HUGE MASTER SUITE! Charm in the country on 1.7 ac. 3BD, 2BA, lg. living and dining rooms. Det. gar w/dog kennel. Deck w/hot tub! Code 90806 $129,900 WONDERFUL RANCH on 2 acres. 2BD, 2BA, 16x32 great room, and 32x36 det. gar. Code #90026 $194,900 GORGEOUS Split level, totally remodeled with beautiful kitchen, six panel doors, 3BD, 2BA, in-ground pool, 2 car att. 3 car det. gar. 4 acres. Code 90016 $252,900 LUXURY YOU DESERVE! 10 Acres w/ a custom built home. 3BD, 2BA, deck w/pool, 3 car att. Garage. 30x40 barn w/pasture. Code 90916 $299,900 SECLUSION on 20 park like setting acres. Partially furnished home with furnished guest quarters, garage/barn, pond, & more! Code 90486 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PRIME LOCATION for commercial/business. Corner of two main state routes north of Carrollton. 7 parcels available. You can buy 2 acres & up to 13 total acres! Multiple opportunities offered. Call me today for more details. Code 90866

Saturday January 26th, 2013 10:00 AM 5833 Kingsville Rd. (193), Cortland, OH 44410 North of 305 on Rt. 193 in Johnson Twp. 1996 Ford Windstar new tires 119k mi 1953 Golden Jubilee Bush Hog 205 3pt Brush hog 3 pt back blade Ford 782 2 Kitty Kat snowmobiles Wheelhorse riding tractor, Kohler Engine & mower deck Murray riding mower Bruno power chair lift, 3 power chairs,â&#x20AC;Ś Tools, auto mechanic tools & car parts, garage antiques & collectibles,â&#x20AC;Ś Antique & vintage: Glassware, collectibles, furniture, â&#x20AC;Ś Furnaces, appliances, householdâ&#x20AC;Ś.

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FREE PRESS STANDARD

Carrollton, Ohio

Thursday, January 24, 2013

BUSINESS NEWS

Lori Kiko inducted into Ohio Auctioneers Hall of Fame, agency wins top advertising awards at annual convention Kiko Auctioneers received several awards during the annual Ohio Auctioneers Convention and a member of the business was inducted into the Hall of Fame. The Canton business received four 2012 Advertising Contest Awards in the following categories: Website, Catalogue Auction, Auction in Action, and Stationery. The company’s advertising and marketing team produced all the four awards in-house. Kiko’s marketing manager, Heather Marks, stated, “Advertising and marketing are key component in having a successful auction. We are proud to offer our clients our award

winning services.” The individual awards were presented to: Catalogue Auction: Richard T. Kiko, Jr. for the June 30, 2012, One Owner Classic Car Auction; Auction in Action: Peter Kiko; Stationery: designed by Kiko’s in-house staff; Website: designed and built by Kiko’s in-house IT and marketing departments. Kiko Auctioneers of Canton conducts over 1,000 auctions a year and has been a leader in the auction business for 66 years. Also, during the annual Ohio Auctioneers Association (OAA) annual winter convention Jan.

Curves introduces new weight loss program Curves clubs know that most people who are serious about losing weight know that they won’t get the results they want by just dieting. They also need to exercise and they need encouragement to stick to the plan. This was the thinking behind the revolutionary new weight loss program Curves Complete®—the only program of its kind on the market that offers exercise, customized meal plans, and coaching in one integrated program. And, according to the staff members of area Curves clubs, the cost is comparable to what other programs charge for diet alone. “It’s really as simple as 1-2-3,” said Curves’ Registered Dietitian Nadia Rodman. “The Curves circuit gives you strength and cardio training to protect your muscles and burn fat, our proven nutrition plan is fully customizable to your lifestyle, and your Curves coach helps you set goals and reach them one-on-one. If you simply follow the plan—which you can print as a weekly tracking sheet and take to your coaching sessions— you simply can’t help but lose. Or rather, win.” Preliminary results of Curves members who participated in the program prior to its January public launch have been phenomenal. Findings indicate that nearly 100 percent of weight lost on Curves Complete is body fat, compared to conventional diets in which weight lost typically includes up to 30 percent muscle tissue. By preserving lean muscle, Curves Complete helps maintain or even boost the body’s metabolism for better long term results. Curves Complete is the culmination of years of research involving thousands of study participants. “Ninety-five percent of dieters fail—or lose weight only to gain it all back—not because there’s something wrong with them, but because there’s something wrong with conventional diets,” said Curves’ Direc-

tor of Exercise & Research Katie Mitchell. “It takes a combination of three things: exercise, diet, and coaching, or motivation, to successfully lose weight as body fat rather than lean muscle and then keep it off.” “The success of the program hinges on the Curves Complete coaches, Certified by Cleveland Clinic” says Mitchell. “After all, it doesn’tmatter how much you know about proper diet and exercise—if you don’t have the motivation and accountability to follow through with them, the knowledge is useless. Curves collaborated with the prestigious Cleveland Clinic, ranked among the top four hospitals and the No.1 heart hospital in the nation, to create the Curves Complete coaching certification for its clubs.” Curves Complete includes a Web portal which features easy meal planning, recipes and shopping lists, goal tracking, motivational tools, a vibrant online community for support, and more. And once a Curves Complete member, always a Curves Complete online member—the Web portal and tools remain 100 percent free for life. “With the launch of the new Curves Complete program, Curves becomes the first and only company to offer women a complete weight loss solution— exercise, meal plans, and coaching—in one convenient location and for about the same price as other weight loss companies charge for diet alone,” said Mike Raymond, vice president of marketing at Curves. “This is an important step in the fight against the chronic obesity that plagues our society. Curves is proud to offer this revolutionary new weight loss program and make it accessible and affordable for millions of women.” For more information, contact the Minerva Curves, located at 1178 Alliance Rd., NW, Minerva, by calling 330-868-0367. Hours are Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. until noon and 3-8 p.m. and Saturday from 8 until noon.

AEP wins award for program that teaches energy efficiency American Electric Power (AEP) Ohio recently received the 2013 Inspiring Efficiency Education Award from the Midwest Energy Efficiency Alliance (MEEA) for e3smart, a program that teaches middle school teachers and students about energy efficiency and how to save energy at home. e3smart was developed by an energy education program provider, Ohio Energy Project, with funding from the Ohio Environmental Education Fund. AEP Ohio was the first utility to pilot e3smart in 2009, and the program has more than doubled in participation over the past three years. The program’s mission is to provide hands on energy efficiency education to teachers and students, as well as measurable energy savings on a perstudent basis. Following AEP Ohio’s success, the program has been adopted by Dayton Power and Light, Columbia Gas of Ohio and several rural electric cooperative utilities. Through e3smart, teachers receive lesson plans and distribute free energy-saving products such as compact fluorescent lights (CFLs) and faucet aerators to their classes. Their students, primarily in grades 5-9, learn energy efficiency concepts in the classroom, monitor energy use at home and install the energysaving products with their families. Sixty-one thousand students have participated since

2009, saving more than 11.3 million kilowatt hours to date through the installation of more than 125,000 CFLs and other energy saving products. Additionally, about 40 percent of participants reported that the lessons they learned during the program inspired them to be more energy conscious and save more. “The comprehensive nature of this program has played a large role in its success,” said Jon Williams, AEP Ohio manager of energy efficiency and peak demand response. “The workshops, lesson plans, energy efficient products and support that teachers give their students result in energy saving behavior that hopefully lasts a lifetime.” “The quality of this program is proven directly through immediate energy savings and growth across the state in the last three years,” said MEEA Executive Director Jay Wrobel. “Education programs like this teach students about energy efficiency and give them concepts to use at home in order to save money and energy now and in the future.” Bestowed annually at the Midwest Energy Solutions C o n f e r e n c e (www.meeaconference.org), MEEA’s Education Award is presented for development and implementation of a local campaign, program, strategy or idea to increase knowledge and action on energy efficiency.

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13, Lori Kiko became the first woman and the third generation of her family inducted into the OAA Hall of Fame. The honor is the latest in a long line of awards, honors and recognitions for the Stark County native. She joins her father, grandfather and uncle in the OAA Hall of Fame. She is an auctioneer and realtor with Kiko Auctioneers of Canton and has been full time with the family owned and operated company since 1982. Lori has served on the Board of Directors of the OAA, National Auctioneers Association, and Stark County Association of Realtors. She recently served a three-year term on the Ohio Auctioneers Commission, a position appointed by former Ohio Governor Ted Strickland. The Ohio Auctioneers Association’s Hall of Fame was established in 1986 to honor auctioneers and industry leaders whom made a positive impact on the auction industry and exhibited exemplary service to the profession. The first OAA Hall of Fame induction included Lori’s grandfather, Russ Kiko who founded Kiko

Auctioneers in 1945. Lori’s father, Richard Kiko, Sr, was inducted in 1991 and Lori’s

uncle, James Kiko, was inducted in 2003. To learn more about Kiko

Auctioneers & Realtors please call 330-453-9187 or visit: www.kikoauctions.com.

Lori Kiko (center) is joined by fellow KIKO Auctioneers Hall of Famers Richard T. Kiko, Sr., (left), her father, and James R. Kiko (right), her uncle.

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sports

State plans to reduce number of 911 centers By Carol McIntire Editor

Max Kapron (12) scored 20 points for the Malvern Hornets during the Dunk 4 Diabetes Shoot out at Walsh University. Page B-2 Carroll County Engineer Brian Wise (left) and Chris Kiehl, GIS/permit administrator, check the location of an oil and gas well pad in Harrison Twp. on an enlarged map in the county engineer’s office.

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RUMAs, ROWs :

What are they, how do they work? By Carol McIntire Editor

Recycling is becoming easier thanks to new containers provided by the Kimble Companies. Page C-1 Good day George Barson!

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RUMA and ROW are acronyms for words that have been popping up in conversations, newspapers and government meetings since the oil and gas industry emerged on Carroll County. What are they? Why do we have them? How do they work? And, why are they so important? RUMA, or Road Use Maintenance Agreement, and ROW, or Right-of-Way agreements are very important documents to township trustees, the county highway department and even residents who depend on county and township highways to get to their destination. Brian Wise, Carroll County engineer, and Chris Kiehl, GIS/permit administrator for the Engineer’s Department, said RUMA became an everyday word in the engineer’s office about a year and a half ago when the industry began drilling wells. “A RUMA is an agreement between an oil and gas company and the county that provides the oil and gas company to upgrade certain roads to

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taking the application to township trustees for approval. It then goes to the county engineer and is finalized when it reaches the desk of county commissioners. Each site must be visually checked and the plans reviewed. With the interest companies are showing in the development of the Utica Shale in Carroll County and steady increase in the number of permits issued, the workload at the engineer’s department has increased as well. The Ohio Department of Natural Resource’s website shows a total of 181 Utica Shale permits issued in Carroll County as of Jan. 19, which is the most in Ohio. The closest county is Harrison with 64 permits, followed by Columbiana County with 62. Kiehl, who began working with the engineer’s department in mid 2012, is devoting his full attention to the oil and gas industry. Some times a regular workday isn’t long enough to get the job done. “The oil and gas companies don’t work an eight-hour day, so my phone rings in the evening and on weekends,” Kiehl noted. See RUMA, ROW, A-8

See COMMISSIONERS, A-8

Zoning Board gives green light to Canton Rd. motel construction By Leigh Ann Rutledge FPS Reporter

handle the amount of traffic they will place upon them,” Wise said. “That could include anything on the high end from a full depth reconstruction up of the road and injection with concrete to stone improvements on the low end. The company agrees to maintain the road at that standard until they are released by a three-party agreement consisting of township trustees, the engineer’s department and county commissioners.” Wise said county engineers in Ohio are learning about RUMAs from their neighbors in Pennsylvania who worked the agreements backwards. “In Pennsylvania the companies performed repairs to the roads after they used them,” he said. “In Ohio, the county engineers in District 11 got together and created the agreement we are using now.” That agreement has become a model for other counties in Ohio. In essence, every time an oil and gas company makes plans to drill an oil well with access off a county or township highway, they are required to fill out a RUMA agreement and other documents. If the site involves a township road, the company is responsible for

The buzzword in Columbus the last couple years under Governor Kasich’s administration is trickling down to counties, cities and villages. Carroll County Commissioner Robert “Bob” Wirkner said the word is “regionalization” and outlined how one of those plans could involve Carroll County in the notso-distant future. Wirkner said the state is forming a plan to reduce the number of Public Safety Answering Point (PSAP)s (in this case 911 dispatch centers) in the state and regionalize them. “The plan will not affect us immediately because we are the only 911 dispatch center in Carroll County,” Wirkner stated. “In this case our PSAP will either be gobbled up by a larger entity or we can take the initiative and make arrangements with other entities to join us so we are strong enough to retain it and the 911 system.” He said that initiative was discussed at a meeting of the Carroll County 911 committee recently, along with the state’s plans to have a new 911 system known as the “Next Generation” up and running by 2016. He said it appears funding the 911 system will follow the PSAP regionalization plan, so it is imperative that Carroll County be proactive or it could lose the $90,000 it now receives for wireless cell phones and possibly the funds generated by land line phones. Currently, the $90,000 the county receives for cell phones is earmarked for the purchase of 911 equipment. However, the landline phone money has been used to pay dispatchers for the Sheriff’s Department. At its highest point, the landline phone funds paid for two dispatchers. With homeowners doing away with landline phones and switching to cell phones, the amount now only pays the wages for one dispatcher. “We have a lot to lose in this situation,” Wirkner said, “so it behooves us to be proactive and take the initiative to bring others in with us and strengthen our footprint.” He has already spoken with commissioners from another county and is making plans to speak with the sheriff of that county about consolidating services. Wirkner noted regionalization is already taking place in Stark and Columbiana counties. “Stark County has already reduced the number of 911 PSAPs and when we contacted Salem to discuss the matter with them, they have joined Columbiana County.

The Carrollton village Zoning Board of Appeals granted a conditional use request Monday that clears the way for a hotel to be built on Canton Rd. The conditional use request is for two residential lots located along Daringer Ave. that are contiguous with the property of the former Huebner Car Lot along Canton Rd. The lots are owned by Scott and Valerie Cole. With RS-1 (residential single family) zoning, a property can be used for a parking lot and drive aisle once a conditional use is granted by the governing council. Mark Belmont, an engineer with CESO Inc., a civil engineering, architectural and surveying company from Canton, hired to do site design, utility connections, grading, landscape, lighting and signage, parking lots and driveways, attended the meeting. He displayed plans for a Microtel Inn and Suites,

noting the plans meet all zoning code requirements except for the two lots for which the conditional use was requested. Belmont told council the company visited the site and took the neighborhood into consideration. The plans show 77 feet of green space and include a screen of White Pine trees along the border of Daringer Ave. These would be fairly dense, planted on 10-foot centers or less. Belmont noted there would be only one entrance and exit coming off Canton Rd. The plan also includes a detention pond if a high volume of water occurred. "With grass space and landscaping, we think this plan is a good addition to the neighborhood," stated Belmont. "We feel our plans are similar to the SR 43 corridor." Wilma Lambert, Zoning Board of Appeals chair, asked Belmont if the Microtel was a done deal. "It is contingent on getting the conditional use approval tonight," he answered. "Remember a benefit of a conditional use means you are also

approving the site plan, which means the property has to be developed as a hotel and plans must fit this site plan as laid out." He noted the name of the hotel is not important but that if the conditional use is approved, the property must be designated as a hotel. The plans presented to council list Fraid Guindo as the owner of the facility. Guindo is associated with a New York investment company called Drill Capital. Robert Moosally, director of construction management for Moosally Construction of Wexford, PA, said the company has been hired as a consultant for the project. The company has worked with oil and gas industry partners on several projects. A portfolio of public and private clients on CESO’s website includes Chesapeake Exploration, Midstream Energy and EnerVest. Jeri and Dave Smethers and Cam Lanka reside near the lots in question and attended the meeting. See CONDITIONAL USE, A-8

Winter homecoming royalty crowned Marie Newell and Mirko Dobrijevic were crowned Carrollton High School’s 2013 winter homecoming queen and king Saturday evening. The queen is a daughter of Jim and Christine Newell of 4059 Folsam Rd. SW, Carrollton. Dobrijevic is the son of George and Holly Dobrijevic of 1106 Scio Rd., Carrollton.

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FREE PRESS STANDARD

Carrollton, Ohio

Thursday, January 31, 2013

PUBLIC RECORD Common Pleas Cases Judge Dominick E. Olivito, Jr. (Addresses as listed on Court records) New Cases Filed Bank of America at Ft. Worth, TX. vs. Clifton E. and Janet E. Vinson of 6007 Midway Rd. NE, Kensington, et al, complaint for money, foreclosure and other equitable relief for $101,873 on a promissory note for $96,000 executed Aug. 13, 2002. Derik Luttrell of 61 Ontario Trail, Malvern, vs. Daniel Myers of 5116 Citrus Rd. NW, Malvern, complaint for judgment in excess of $25,000 in compensatory damages and punitive damages in excess of $25,000 for alleged extensive and permanent physical and mental injuries, pain and suffering as a result of a snowmobile accident on Lake Mohawk Jan. 4, 2011, involving snowmobiles operated by the plaintiff and Myers. Lewis and Wilma Grigsby of 1027 Salineville Rd., Carrollton, vs. David E. Borland of 2001 Mace Rd., Carrollton, complaint for negligence/recklessness in which the plaintiffs are seeking judgment in excess of $25,000 in compensatory damages for injuries allegedly suffered in a traffic accident on SR 43 in Carrollton Jan. 20, 2011. Brown Twp. Board of Trustees Rodney G. Wise, Joseph V. Chiurco

Real Estate Wayne Weaver to Cobra Petroleum Company LP, 85 percent royalties, Domestic Resources LLC, 15 percent royalties, 1.787A, Washington Twp., $2,685. Eric T. Conley to Eric T. Conley Revocable Trust and Eric T. Conley Trustee, 36.219A, Lee Twp. David L. Conley Trustee, David L. Conley Revocable Trust, Emily Conley Trustee, and Emily Conley Revocable Trust to Eric T. Conley Trustee and Eric T. Conley Revocable Trust, 23.892A, 12.327A, Lee Twp., $102,987. Dan L. Harting to Dan L. Harting Trustee and Dan L. Harting Revocable Trust, Lots 1451-1454, Lake Mohawk, Brown Twp., William F. and Barbara Newell to Wayne E. and Katherine E. Falb, 1.3412A, Lee Twp., $10,900. Paul R. and Carolyn L. Morris Carolyn L. Morris Revocable Trust to Paul Morris Co-trustee, Carolyn Morris Co-trustee and Paul Morris Revocable Trust, 139.552A, Lee Twp. JP Morgan Chase Bank National Association to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, 2.774A, Augusta Twp. Thomas W. and Greta A. Hamlin Jr. to Wendy D. McLaughlin, 5.00A, Fox Twp., $30,000. Rosemary and Lonnie R. Ramey to Klein NDOH Acquisitions Fund II LLC, 5.21A. Rose Twp., $28,500. Arnold H. Savage to Joseph M. and Starla L. Banta, 8.034A, Rose Twp., $38,161.50. Arnold H. Savage to James W. Miller, 13.609A, 14.012A, 18.612A, Rose Twp., $143,323. Arnold H. Savage to Donald A. Cairns, 40.714A, Rose Twp., $122,626. Jonathan H. and Linda M. Hostetler to Jonathan H. and Linda M. Hostetler, 20.00A, Loudon Twp. Jonathan H. and Linda M. Hostetler to David H. and Nancy D. Hostetler, 32.580A, Loudon Twp., $80,000. Robert V. Baughman Trustee, Robert V. Baughman Revocable Living Trust, and M. Joann Baughman Revocable Living Trust to Joseph Asset Management LLC, 1.00A, Harrison Twp., $41,000. Roy S. and Janet K. Cherry to Roy S. and Janet K. Cherry, Lots 4, 5, 79, 11, 12, Sherrod Valley, Monroe Twp. Mabel A. Leeper Trustee, Mable A. Leeper Trustee and Mabel A. Leeper Living Trust to M3 Ohio Gathering LLC, 94.558A, Orange Twp., $610,000. Sheriff Dale R. Williams and Richard C. Andrukat ET AL to Scott and Patricia Peterson, Lot 20, Rockwood Park, Monroe Twp., $25,000. Arnold H. Savage to Ernesto Palleschi, 6.013A, Rose Twp., $28,561.75. Arnold H. Savage to Vaughn M. and Crystal A. Slabaugh and Donald M. and Cathy A. Spears, 19.205A, Rose Twp., $59,535.50. Riverland Properties LP and Riverland Properties GP LLC to TDRJ Investments LLC, 85 percent royalties, Riverland Properties LP, 10 percent royalties, Herbert Minerals Limited 4.5 percent royalties, 182.747A, Fox Twp., Minerals only. Brian A. and Susan R. Morris to Gary B. and Roberta M. Chilson, Lots 619-621, Lake Mohawk, Brown Twp., $166,900. Arnold H. Savage to Bruner Land Company, 3.001A, 15.915A, 17.522A, 5.655A, Rose Twp., $112,447.50. Ronnie L. and Diane L. Phillips to Lucinda M. Hoopes, Lot 21, Minerva Corp., $82,500. John Allen and Mary J. Detweiler to Phillip J. and Sadie B. Miller, 3.00A, Fox Twp., $25,000. Bruner Land Company Inc. to Christopher David Hossler and Courtney Dawn Stine, 5.009A, 5.015A, Monroe Twp., $48,555. Robert M. Ondrey to John R. McNutt, Lots 151-153, 190, Palermo Lake, Union Twp., $14,000.

and Eddie L. Clark have filed a petition for transfer of $1,039.15 from the township’s left over bond/retirement fund to the general fund. United States Bank National Association of Owensboro, KY, vs. Debra L. Foy of 702 S. Grant Blvd., Minerva, et al, complaint in foreclosure for $43,244.23 on a note for $51,704 executed May 20, 2003. Glenda Hudson of Box 42, Malvern, vs. Franklin D. Dolan of 7702 Wyandot Circle SE, Waynesburg, complaint for judgment in excess of $25,000 for injuries allegedly suffered in a traffic accident Nov. 5, 2011, on Alliance Rd. NW, in Minerva involving vehicles operated by Daniel Ackerman in which Hudson was a passenger and the defendant. Criminal Cases Carl E. Teeters, 34, of 124 S. Sherrod Ave., Sherrodsville, who was convicted July 12, 2012, on four 3rd degree felony counts of burglary and sentenced to four concurrent 36month prison terms, has been granted judicial release which includes suspension of the balance of his prison sentence and placement on a five-year community control sanctions program on 19 conditions. In a separate case involving Teeters, whose address is listed as 120 Andora Rd., Carrollton, the balance of a three-year prison term imposed March 6, 2012, has been suspended and Teeters has been placed on a five-year community control program on 19 conditions. Ryan E. Madden, 27, of 1742 Osage Ave. SE, Massillon, has entered a not guilty plea to an indictment returned May 6, 2009, charging him with one

count each of theft, breaking and entering, possession of criminal tools and receiving stolen property; Madden is ineligible for bond due to his current commitment to the Ohio Department of Corrections and the matter has been continued to Feb. 21. Substantial evidence has been found that Christopher A. Hollern, 29, % Belmont Correctional Center at St. Clairsville, has violated a term of his five-year probation imposed Oct. 21, 2011, upon conviction of receiving stolen property; Hollern’s community control sanctions have been revoked and the original sentence of 11 months in prison plus a $500 fine, restitution in the amount of $2,000 and all court costs generated by his prosecution has been imposed. Substantial evidence has been found that Corey D. Cope, 21, of 211 Sherman St., Lisbon, has violated two terms of his five-year reporting probation imposed Nov. 15, 2010, upon conviction of one count each of breaking and entering and theft and two counts of grand theft of a motor vehicle; Cope’s community control sanctions have been revoked and the original sentence of two 11-month and two 12-month concurrent prison terms, plus a $750 fine, restitution in the amount of $2,200 and all court costs generated by his prosecution has been imposed and is to run concurrent with a case in Columbiana County Common Pleas Court. A motion to seal the criminal record of Michelle L. Greco, now known as Michelle L. Carrick, 32, of 625 High St., Carrollton, convicted of obstructing justice April 8, 1999, and

sentenced to a five-year community control program, has been assigned for a hearing set for March 27. A motion to seal the criminal record of Kirt A. Stack, 42, of 537 Lincoln Ave. N, Carrollton, convicted of possession of drugs Dec. 2, 2001, and sentenced to a five-year community control program has been assigned for a hearing set for March 14. Probable cause had been found that Shawn R. Beavers, 29, of 3134 Alliance Rd., Carrollton, has violated four terms of his five-year reporting probation imposed July 19, 2010, upon conviction of forgery; Beavers has been released on a $5,000 recognizance bond and the matter continued for a pre-trial hearing Jan. 31. The three-year probation imposed Aug. 5, 2011, has been terminated in the case of Jacob N. Miller, 22, of 151 E. Mohawk Dr. Malvern, convicted of obstructing justice. The $1,000 cash bond posted in Carroll County Municipal Court Sept. 18, 2012, has been ordered revoked in the case of Collin D. Curry, 35, of 2201 Highland Ave., Jewett, indicted Sept. 5 for breaking and entering and theft on a motion of the Prosecuting Attorney on grounds Curry has failed to comply with terms of his pre-trial release. Probable cause has been found that Brett J. Giles, 24, of 125 Jackson Dr., Steubenville., has violated two terms of his five-year reporting probation imposed June 7, 2011, upon conviction of trafficking in heroin; bond has been set at $50,000 cash or surety and the matter continued to Feb. 7 for a pre-trial hearing. Bond has been set at $50,000 cash

County Municipal Court Cases Carrollton Police Department cases – Amanda K. Shepherd of 5155 Straw Rd. SW, Sherrodsville, leaving scene of an accident, $250 and costs, 180-day jail sentence suspended on conditions; failure to control, case dismissed by state. Nathon J. Ebner of 2149 Arrow Rd., Carrollton, accident involving damage to realty, $250 and costs, 10-day jail sentence suspended on conditions; passing on right, case dismissed by state. Ashley M. Webb of 1022 Antigua Rd. SW, Carrollton, faulty muffler, $150 and costs. Jackie M. Vint of 3490 Steubenville Rd. SE, Carrollton, muffler/smoke violation, $150 and costs, $100 of fine suspended on conditions. Patrick L. Cusma of Canton, muffler/smoke violation, $150 and costs. Cody L. Browning of 3275 Delta Rd. SW, Carrollton, expired license plates, $130 bond. Cheryl A. Shine of 10158 Riceland Ave., Magnolia, speed (42/25), $130 bond. Gregory L. Hein of 11679 Lynchburg Rd., Kensington, speed (53/35), $130 bond. Charles L. Walker of 585 W. Mohawk Dr., Malvern, passing on right, $130 bond. Ohio State Highway Patrol’s cases – Margaret D. Bower of 110 Water St., Jewett, assured clear distance, $130 bond. Georgine J. Elmore of Dennison, failure to control, case dismissed by state. Dellroy Police Department case – Michael L. Henry of Port

Bench Warrants A bench warrant has been issued by Carroll County Probate and Juvenile Court Judge John S. Campbell for the arrest of Angel Dissette of 115 Bernower Ave. SW, Massillon for failure to appear for a support contempt hearing scheduled for Jan. 25.

Marriage Licenses Joshua R. Hendershott, 22, of 1414 Steubenville Rd. SE, Carrollton, and Danielle Marie Roush, 21, of 5020 Raven Rd. SE, Carrollton. Ryan A. Frasier, 26, and Brittany A. Warfield, 25, both of 1233 Washington St. SW, Sherrodsville. Harold E. Taggart, 57, of 3069 Amsterdam Rd. SE, Scio, and Kathryn M. Garczyk, 59, of 9411 Saber Rd., Scio.

Washington, speed (48/35), $115 bond. State’s Carrollton Police Department case – Michael A. Klein of 1002 Canton Rd. NW, Lot C, Carrollton, disorderly conduct, $150 and costs. Sheriff’s Department cases – Joseph R. Gastaldo of Uhrichsville, failure to control, $130 bond. Bobbie J. Tinlin of 6208 Carry Rd. SE, Carrollton, failure to file registration, $130 bond. Joseph K. Burns of 11 Lindimore St., Minerva, petty theft, $150 and costs, 175 days of a 180day jail sentence suspended on conditions. Kaitlynn Britton of 194 Magnolia Rd., Dellroy, possession of drugs, $150 and costs, drivers license suspended from Oct. 15, 2012, to April 15, 2013; drug paraphernalia offense, $150 fine suspended. Andrew X. Olquin II of 155 Pacific Rd., Carrollton, physical control, $600 and costs, 177 days of a 180-day jail sentence suspended on conditions and drivers license suspended from Aug. 5, 2012, to Aug. 5, 2013. Caleb R. Cummings of Winnfield, LA , speed (73/55), $130 bond. Mary A. Scott of 6038 Singletree St., Scio, speed (70/55), $115 bond. Danny J. Shaver of Dennison, speed (69/55), $115 bond. State’s Individual cases – Patricia J. McGary of 4083 Bonnie Dr., Malvern, two counts passing bad checks, no fine, $70 costs and both cases dismissed by state due to defendant paying restitution in full. Minerva Police Department cases – Joshua W. Newman of 909 Mountainview, Minerva, prohibition concerning companion animals (duct taping a dog’s mouth shut), $150 and costs, 155 days of a 180-day jail sentence suspended on conditions; disorderly conduct, $50 fine, 5 days of a 30-day jail sentence suspended on conditions. Civil Cases New contract note and money actions filed during the past week included: American Express Bank of Hebron, KY., vs. Peggy M. Hellem of Four Winds Graphics at 8288 Walnut St. SW, Sherrodsville, $3,803.26. Credit Acceptance Corp. of Southfield, MI, vs. Dylan Tucker of 115 Scranton Ave., Minerva, $7,466.97. Asset Acceptance LLC of Warren, MI., vs. Jenilee McCaulley of 7340 Heritage Rd. NW, Magnolia, $854.24. Carroll Health Center, Inc. of 1152 Lakeshore Dr. SW, Carrollton, vs.

Raymond Scott of 770 Jones Ave. Lot Aa, Carrollton, $3,410. H S Financial Group, LLC of Westlake vs. Raymond and Tabatha S. Ferren of 3330 Lunar Rd. NE, Carrollton, $12,093.06. Eviction Action Filed Kensington Green LP of 216 Kensington Rd., Carrollton vs. Misty Miller and Occupants at 541 Madeline Ave., Carrollton. Judgments Granted Autovest LLC of Columbus from Janice Dunlap of 256 Butler Ave. NW, Carrollton, $6,460.88. Barclays Bank Delaware of Columbus from Rocky L. Ewing of 9015 Avalon Rd. NW, Malvern, $1,675.28. Capital One Bank of Glen Allen, VA, from Josh K. Riggs of 4080 Apollo Rd. SE, Amsterdam, $1,158.72. Capital One Bank of Richmond, VA, from Cora M. Gambleharter of 93 Aster Rd. SE, Carrollton, $1,008.24. Cach LLC of Denver, CO. from Allen H. Babe Jr. of 2035 Alamo Rd. SE, Carrollton, $9,560.75.

or surety in the case of Jeffrey L. Loterbaugh, 27, of 7060 Alliance Rd. NW, Malvern, indicted Jan. 9 for failure to appear and the case has been continued to Feb. 7 for arraignment and a pre-trial. In a separate case, bond has been set at $50,000 cash or surety in which Lotterbaugh was indicted Nov. 7, 2012, on two counts of aggravated trafficking in drugs and failed to appear at a pre-trial set for Jan. 4. Probable cause has been found that Christina D. Shorb, 29, of 2040 Roswell Rd. SW, Carrollton, has violated two terms of her five-year reporting probation imposed March 23, 2012, upon conviction of aggravated vehicular assault; bond has been set at $50,000 cash or surety and the case continued to Jan. 24 for a pre-trial hearing. The five-year reporting probation imposed Feb. 19, 2008, has been terminated in the case of Mustaf N. Giabou, 25, of 149 Nassau St., East Canton, upon conviction of burglary and theft. Garrett A. Kubankin, 19, of 1300 Booth St., Minerva, indicted Sept. 5, 2012, on one count each of breaking and entering, grand theft and receiving stolen property, has been granted intervention in lieu of conviction and placed on a three-year probation on 18 conditions. The case of Jayvon L. Cundiff, 23, of 2215 E. Tuscarawas Ave., Apt. 402, Canton, indicted Nov. 7, 2012, for possession of cocaine, has been continued for a change of plea and sentencing hearing set for Feb. 14. The case of Carl C. Fetterman, 26,

of 418 Woodard, Louisville, convicted of grand theft of a motor vehicle and breaking and entering Oct. 1, 2009, has been continued to Feb. 14 for a merits hearing on a violation of his five-year reporting probation imposed Oct. 2, 2009. A capias has been issued for the arrest of Daniel L Dadisman, 35, of 3407 Edison St. SE, Uniontown, for a violation of his five-year probation imposed July 30, 2010, upon conviction of non support. Deputy Sheriff Appointed Matthew Smith has been appointed a deputy sheriff by Carroll County Sheriff Dale R. Williams. Civil Action Dismissed The other civil action filed Jan. 10, 2013, by Green Tree Servicing, LLC of St. Paul, MN., vs. David E. and Stephanie A. Schmidt of 209 Maple Ave. NW, Carrollton, et al, has been voluntarily dismissed on notice of the plaintiff. Divorces Granted Jesse Husk of 4129 Edgewood Rd., Carrollton, has been granted a divorce from Jennifer Husk of 2750 Burrow Rd. SW, Carrollton. A divorce has been granted to each party on the grounds of incompatibility in the divorce action of Sandra J. Shannon of 325 Stewart Ave. NW, Massillon vs. Barry J. Shannon of 2924 Colony Wood Circle SW, Canton. Foreclosure Dismissed The foreclosure filed Nov. 29, 2011, by CitiMortgage, Inc. of O’Fallon, MO., vs. Thomas P. and Bonnie J. Berry of 180 3rd St. SE, Carrollton, et al has been dismissed on notice of the plaintiff.

Judge Gary L. Willen Small Claims Judgment Cabol, Inc., doing business as Huebner Chevrolet Subaru at 1155

Canton Rd. NW, Carrollton, from Sure Fix Auto Repair of Box 25, Dellroy, $936.61.

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Thursday, January 31, 2013

Carrollton, Ohio

CARROLLTON POLICE Jan. 19 – Brake cables were cut on a Chevy truck while it was parked in a Roswell Rd. parking lot. The owner was told it would be over $400 to repair. Jan. 23 – A North Canton man was cited for an unsecure load after officers received a call of a mud-like material on the road inside the cor-

poration limits. The substance was non-hazardous mud from a Chapel Rd. drilling site. A representative from Chesapeake Energy told officers they had a crew coming in to clean up the spill. The driver told officers the gate pin came unlatched and since he works at night, he did not see the material spilling. Jan. 26 – A Canton Rd. woman reported phone harassment. Jan. 27 – A S. Lisbon St. man was cited for speed when clocked traveling 40 miles per hour on Moody Ave., which is a 25 mph zone. Jan. 27 – Three vehicles were damaged in a 12th St. parking lot around 10 a.m. All three vehicles belong to residents at Carroll Court. The first vehicle was parked and running with a passenger inside. The vehicle began to smoke and caught fire. A second vehicle caught fire and those two were a total loss. A third vehicle parked east of the first vehicle received minor damage due to debris and sparks hitting the paint. Carrollton Village Fire Dept. was on scene to extinguish the fires.

ACCIDENTreports CARROLL SHERIFF Jan. 21 – Maura L. Cogan, 22, of 386 Stewart Ave., Carrollton, was heading north on SR 332 when she lost control of her vehicle causing it to go off the left side of the roadway and strike an embankment. CARROLLTON POLICE Jan. 23 – Anthony T. Brown, 19, of 142 Andora Rd., Carrollton, was

stopped at a traffic light at the intersection of SR 9 and SR 332. According to statements, a semi was northbound on SR 332 heading onto SR 9. Brown thought there may be a chance of collision and backed up, striking the vehicle driven by Rodney J. Baker, Jr. of 8289 Bear Rd., Amsterdam. Brown was cited for starting and backing vehicles.

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INVESTIGATIONlog CARROLL SHERIFF Jan. 21 – An E. Main St., Carrollton man reported telephone harassment. Jan. 22 – A trailer on Canal Lane, Malvern was vandalized with writing. Jan. 22 – A March Rd., East Rochester man reported his homemade 24-foot trailer stolen. Jan. 23 – Five batteries were taken from a Marble Rd., East Rochester residence. Jan. 24 – Deputies were called to Emerald Rd., Carrollton for a man reported missing. Jan. 25 – A Scio Rd., Scio woman reported unwanted telephone calls. Jan. 28 – A Gallo Rd., Carrollton man reported identification theft and fraud.

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Man convicted of double murder in Carroll County in 1972 denied parole The Ohio Parole Board denied the parole request of a man convicted of a double murder in Carroll County in 1972. Jesse R. Zeigler was convicted in Carroll County in 1973 for the double murder of two bystanders and the shooting of his wife at the former Carroll House Restaurant on Canton Rd. north of Carrollton in December of 1972. Zeigler, now 67, is housed at the Mansfield Correctional Institution where he is serving two consecutive life sentences for the first-degree murder of Asher Lee Wiley, a patron of the restaurant, and second degree murder of Dennis Raulerson, owner of the restaurant. Zeigler was also sentenced to a concurrent one to 20 years for the shooting of his estranged wife, Lucy, a waitress at the time. She was shot three times, including once in the back, and survived her wounds. The full 12-member Parole Board met in session in Columbus to consider Zeigler’s request for early release from prison Jan. 24 and heard evidence from both sides for nearly two hours. The Parole Board’s decision to deny Zeigler’s early release took about thirty minutes. “The board essentially determined, based on the evidence presented at the hearing, that Zeigler’s release from prison would be an undue risk to public safety and would not be in the interests of justice,” said Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Steven D. Barnett, who was assigned the case and represented the State of Ohio at the hearing. Barnett told the panel during his 30-minute presentation that any early release consideration for Zeigler would not be in the best interest of society. “This was a cold and callous shooting of two innocent bystanders and the attempted killing of his wife and mother of his children, who was his real target.” Barnett told the board. Barnett said any release now would not be proportional to the two consecutive life sentences imposed by the court and the community would not be protected. “This is a man who dealt with domestic problems in life impulsively and with violence. There is no protection whatsoever for Lucy from the man who said he’d finish the job no matter how long it took.” Barnett added. He also emphasized that a double murder and shooting of a third person was an extremely extraordinary and outrageous occurrence for the Carroll County community and the court’s sentence had to be enforced for it to mean something. Also attending Thursday afternoon’s hearing were three of Asher Wiley’s four children and the sister of Zeigler’s estranged wife who also addressed the Parole Board detailing the effect that Zeigler’s

Carroll County Board of Elections to meet Feb. 4 The Carroll County Board of Elections will meet Feb. 4 at 8:30 a.m. to open the session for the Feb. 5 special election and any other necessary business that comes before the board.

crimes had and still have on them and their families today. Wiley’s youngest daughter addressed the board via video conference from Florida, where she resides. That daughter never met her father because her mother was only four months pregnant with her at the time of the murder. Byron Fairclough, chief probation officer for Carroll County Common Pleas Court, also attended the hearing in opposition to the parole request. “I can’t thank the victims’ families enough. They presented a compelling case that early release after only 40 years would not be justice.” Barnett said. “It took a lot of courage for all of them to relive the pain caused by Zeigler, and I have no doubt their statements in opposition to parole was a significant factor in the board’s decision,” Barnett added. The board also heard from an attorney representing Zeigler, who commented on Zeigler being a model inmate who was rehabilitated and remorseful. Zeigler’s attorney argued Zeigler’s age and health should factor in the board’s decisions but he did not elaborate further. Zeigler’s daughter, current wife, step-daughter, and another relative also spoke on behalf of Zeigler. Zeigler will not be eligible for parole reconsideration until December 2022.

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Carrollton, Ohio

Thursday January 31, 2013

OPINIONS & VIEWS Readers Write To the Editor: I believe it’s for all gun owners in our county, state and nation to band together and put a stop to all this gun control foolishness instead of being blamed for every terrible thing that happens. It’s always the lawabiding responsible gun owners who get punished for the terrible acts of a few misfits. It seems like when something happens where people are killed, everyone or something is fault, except the individuals themselves. When the military man killed the civilians in Afghanistan, the military wasn’t blamed it was the soldier himself. It is my understanding it was his fourth tour so, unless he volunteered, we, as a nation, do share some blame. It’s mostly the poor fighting for the wealthy. A drunk driver is held responsible for his/her actions and judges don’t accept any excuses. Because of a few incidents at courthouses, the masses have to pay with more security at all courts in the nation. Because of some terrorist on Sept. 11, 2001, the masses have to pay for more security. With the war on drugs and the war on crime (which has been longer than the Afghanistan war) it seems like Bush’s evil doers are winning and, of course, the masses are paying. It’s nothing more than mass punishment for the actions of a few unstable people out of millions. I urge all law-abiding responsible gun owners to put pressure on local, state and federal government representatives to say enough is enough. We have thousands of gun laws now and don’t need to add more to the mix. I do not own an assault weapon, mostly because I have no desire and because of price, but if someone enjoys owning one and is responsible, that person should have the choice. I understand there are millions of these weapons out there. Because of a few unstable people, they want to ban them. If we let them get away with this and do nothing, what is the next firearm they will go after? I am a strong supporter of our Constitution, the First and Second Amendments and will do what I can to prevent us from losing more of our freedoms. If gun owners don’t get involved and we lost these rights, they can blame themselves. The few fighting for the majority is over; it’s going to take all gun owners in this fight. Terrible things have always happened around the world. Back in the 1800s someone in our country set a school on fire and children died; our country attacked Iraq, killing men, women and children; our Drones filling people; Hitler banning private ownership of guns during World War II and the Jews being led like cattle for the kill. Syria right now is trying to fight a corrupt government. Our government makes is sound like our guns are causing the problem. Until Fast and Furious came out, our government had guns cross the border on purpose so they could trace them. One ended up killing one of our own border patrol agents. It seems like we have more crime in our country, but only our judges and law enforcement know if that’s true. I believe the police in our small towns and the county sheriff’s department all do a very good job of trying to protect us, but, of course, they can’t be everywhere all the time. Sometimes you have to depend on yourself, especially with more breakins. There is always someone trying to take away everything you worked for: if it’s not a thief, it’s the government or healthcare system waiting for you to get sick. I realize some readers will agree with me and others will not. All I am doing is exercising my First Amendment right to express my opinion before it is taken away. It was a terrible thing that happened in Newtown, CT, and other places across the country. I can’t imagine how much pain those parents must feel. I can imagine most parents feel the same pain if they lose a loved one, even if it’s in Iraq, Syria or somewhere else. Don’t blame the gun, blame the shooter. Since I am a strong believer in our Second Amendment, I will do everything I can to protect it. I used to write my representative regularly and will write again. If they don’t support gun owners, they will not get my vote. I don’t hunt but have a couple firearms for my own protection. I agree with the President’s suggestion about a back ground check like the concealed carry people go through. We the people need to make a log of changes in our country before we all go down the drain. People are losing their homes, unemployment is high, prices are going up on everything. People working low-wage jobs are having a hard time just trying to exist. One of our country’s biggest shames is the number homeless people we have due to no fault of their own and no one cares. If we continue to lose our freedoms, at least I can say I tried. Did you? No one can change something by themselves. It takes numbers for people to listen and make changes. The governments fear their people, but in our country, we fear the government. Harold M. Shurtz Carrollton, OH To the Editor: We would like to say thank you to all the community organizations, families and friends of the Carroll Golden Age Retreat who kept us in their thoughts and prayers during this past holiday season. We would like to send a public thank you to our “Valentine” Fred Foit, who keeps us in his thoughts and does special things for the residents and employees throughout the year. We appreciate you, thank you and wish you well. We continue to make improvements and do minor remodeling as the budget allows. We also continue to work hard to provide care and kindness to all our residents as well as provide the county with a valuable service and excellent facility. Ollie Hawkins, RN Superintendent Carroll Golden Age Retreat

Steeple to Street One of the tensions that exists in our society, and perhaps always has, is the clash of values. Sooner or later the particulars become irrelevant: the ultimate issue is between law and liberty, between freedom to make personal choices and the restraints of imposed regulation. Those regulations are usually governmental, although other authority structures in society add their influence as well. The particulars are many: gun control vs. gun rights; sexual freedom vs. traditional/Biblical morality; societal concerns for the education and well-being of children vs. parental rights; protections against the harm of pornography vs. free speech issues. The list could go on and on. We know the ultimate extremes would be anarchy or totalitarian government (world history would tend to suggest that one leads to the other). As we get older, we may find ourselves yearning for the “good old days” when somehow we think things used to be more balanced and reasonable. For people of Christian faith, we may think the solution is simple: let’s return to a traditional understanding of a Scriptural value system. As noble as that goal might be, it would be simplistic to think that somehow if we could just get a majority to vote proper laws into place, such a value system could be imposed on all of society. Not even all Christians agree on how Biblical principles apply to modern society. There is Scriptural teaching to support both conservative and liberal thinking. That is, sometimes it’s appropriate to conserve/preserve the status quo; sometimes there are situations of bondage that need to be liberated. Human nature resists both change and regulation. Liberating change requires enlightenment and not all people want to be enlightened. Nor is all change liberating. The rebellious streak resists proper regulation, not is all regulation proper. In the Bible, St. James (1:25) uses an interesting phrase, “the perfect law of liberty.” God’s truth is both regulating and liberating and will lead us to perfection which, in the Bible, means full maturity, full development. Neither individuals nor society can ever be mature and well-developed until we understand that truth for the living comes from God who is wise, loving and justly in authority. We find fullest liberation from the problems caused by ignorance, selfishness and independence when we embrace the truth of God. The truth was fully revealed in a man –Jesus Christ – who is the Way, the Truth, the Life. Rev. Gordon Warner Wesley Community Chapel

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Legislator’s Addresses

Readers Write To the Editor: If a theme was to be found in last week’s Free Press Standard, it may have been that of gun ownership. At the same time, a national debate continues over the Second Amendment and what it means to “keep and bear arms.” Those who defend an individual’s right to own assault weapons stand firmly on the wording of this Amendment. However, we all readily agree that other amendments are wisely limited for the good of society. For example, we embrace our freedom of speech, but willingly accept that freedom of speech does not allow us to shout “Fire” in a crowded movie theater or to lie about our neighbor’s conduct in a court of law. Could the authors of the Second Amendment have ever conceived of today’s technology in which one gunman could use a legal weapon designed for military use to murder twenty children in only moments? If so, would even they have thought that such a weapon was rational for “home use?” Our laws and regulations reflect the manner in which we as a society chose to live. What do we achieve when we address the violent nature of our society by stockpiling more instruments of violence in our homes? Assault weapons do not rationally protect our homes without increasing the probability they will be used in an irrational fashion to do harm, either intentionally or accidentally. We already live in an extremely dangerous country, with our chances of being killed or injured by gun astronomically higher than in any other industrialized nation. And yet each time a violent incident occurs, we react by buying more weapons,continuing the downward spiral. Sadly, we are often manipulated into this reaction by special interest groups who have only their own best interests at stake. The Wild West period of our nation’s history has been romanticized in books and movies but, in fact, was vicious and brutal. To continue that legacy without restraint is both ill-conceived and self-destructive. It defines us as a nation unable to resolve our problems by using purposeful action rather than excessive force. Gail Walker Carrollton, OH

To the Editor: Workers’ compensation insurance is an important factor in Ohio’s economy. It not only ensures Ohioans injured on the job get healthy and back to work, but it also protects businesses from costly litigation from workplace incidents. That said, Governor John Kasich has tasked the Ohio Bureau of Workers’ Compensation with helping to improve Ohio’s economy with reasonable and stable workers compensation costs to employers being a key strategy. Over the past two years, BWC has saved businesses an estimated $210 million through rate and budget reductions. In fact, the collectible rate for private employers (the amount BWC actually collects after various discounts and adjustments) is the lowest in 24 years. These efforts are beginning to make a difference. A recent national study had Ohio’s premium costs dropping from 17th highest to 28th highest compared to 2010. While it’s a good start, more needs to be done. BWC Administrator Steve Buehrer recently appointed me to work with businesses in northeastern Ohio to help them reduce their costs even more. The best way for me to meet this goal is to create awareness of the services and strategies we offer that help companies prevent accidents, and reduce the costs of the accidents that do occur. Fewer accidents will lead to lower costs, allowing us to pass on the savings. We have bundled our services and strategies into programs to give companies a financial incentive to learn and implement sound safety and cost management strategies. Our Destination: Excellence portfolio of programs focuses on creating safer work places and transitioning injured workers safely back to work. If you’re a business that is interested in learning more about how BWC can help you improve the safety and health of your employees while reducing your workers’ compensation costs, please feel free to call or email me. I can be reached at (330) 312-4713 or Mark.C.2@bwc.state.oh.us. Mark Clendenin Regional Business Development Manager Ohio Bureau of Workers’ Compensation

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To the Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to say congratulations to Carrollton Boy Scout Troop 141 and Scoutmaster Mark Walters for winning the Buckeye Council, Netawotwes District Klondike Derby held Jan. 19 at Camp Tuscazoar. This is the first time in recent memory that Carrollton has carried home the Senior Trophy from the derby. The Carrollton scouts beat out scouts from the area, including teams New Philadelphia, Dover, Malvern and Gnadenhutten as well as Jackson Twp., Stark County. This is quite an achievement, testing outdoor skills and winter survival skills that include cooking, hiking and search and rescue. I would also like to congratulate my Senior Team from Troop 143, Carrollton, for their third place win in the competition. The “Angry Bird Patrol” put a serious effort forth and came home with the Bronze award. My hat’s off to all who participated, including the Webelos. We had over 275 boys at the event. John H. Barnett Scoutmaster Troop 143 Carrollton, OH

Thursday, January 31, 2013

Carrollton, Ohio

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Concerned Citizens asking residents to share results of water tests Carroll Concerned Citizens is asking residents to share water quality results in order to help researchers track water trends during a session Feb. 16. Paul Feezel, Concerned Citizens

chairperson, said document scanners will be used to capture detailed lab results landowners have received as part of water quality pretesting from coal companies, gas/oil companies, or

tests contracted directly by the landowner themselves. A data release form will be available for landowners to indicate how the data may be shared and whether or not to use the landowners address or

simply the township as a geographic reference. “Data submitted will become part of the water database that we have been building through our Water Sentinels monitoring program. We

Fair housing rights to be discussed at Feb. 4 program A free educational program for property owners, managers, tenants and others interested in fair housing and rental rights will be held Feb. 4. The program will be held from 35 p.m. in the Carroll County District Library, located at 70

Second St. NE, Carrollton. Spencer Wells, tenant outreach director for the Coalition on Homelessness and Housing in Ohio, will discuss the following topics: How do rental rights strengthen a community?

What are the rights and duties of landlords and tenants? What are the protected classes under the Fair Housing Act? What about reasonable accommodations and modifications for persons with disabilities? What are the protections for

households headed by women who have children under the age of 18? For additional information or to register, call 888-485-7999 or email rentinfo@cohhio.org or visit http://inclusion.rhinoio.com/hom e/communities/carroll-county/lltworkshop.

See suspicious activity? Call Homeland Security Officials from Ohio Homeland Security are stressing the importance of a well informed and aware public in order to detect, deter and prevent actual terrorist events in our state. An engaged and aware public is crucial in deterring these threats and maintaining the safety and security of all Ohioans.

The public’s reporting of suspicious activity is one of our best defenses against terrorist threats and our greatest resource to building resilience. Every day, members of the public work with law enforcement officers to help keep our communities safe by reporting activities that are out of the ordinary and suspicious.

Youth charged with taking knife to school ordered to complete counseling and perform community service A 5th degree felony charge filed against a 12-year-old Carrollton area boy for taking a knife to school has been reduced to a disorderly conduct violation. At a hearing held Jan. 25 before Carroll County Probate and Juvenile Court Judge John S. Campbell, the a charge of illegal conveyance or possession of a deadly weapon or dangerous ordnance in a school safety zone, a 5th degree felony, was reduced to disorderly conduct, a 4th degree misdemeanor, on a motion filed by

the Carroll County Prosecuting Attorney’s office. Judge Campbell placed the youth on a six-month probation and suspended a 30-day detention sentence. The Judge also ordered the boy to complete counseling, perform 20 hours of community service and assessed him a $50 fine and $65 costs. The youth reportedly took a knife to the Bell-Herron Middle School last Nov. 16 where he was a student.

Keep up-to-date on breaking news by visiting www.freepressstandard.com

These reports play a vital role in countering terrorism and crime. An aware and engaged public that understands what constitutes unusual and suspicious behavior is essential to protecting our communities from terrorist threats. Examples of unusual activities that should cause a heightened sense of suspicion: *Monitoring personnel or vehicles entering/leaving facilities or parking area *Burns on body, missing finger(s) or hand, bloody clothing, bleached body hair or bright colored stains on clothing; switch or wires concealed in hand, clothing or backpack *Unusual or prolonged interest in the following: security measures or personnel; security cameras; entry points and access controls; perimeter barriers (fences/walls); unattended train or bus

*Purposely placing objects (e.g., packages, luggage, vehicles) in sensitive or vulnerable areas to observe security responses *Individuals or actions which are out of place for their surroundings (e.g., over or underdressed for the weather) *Unusual, vague, or cryptic threats, warnings, or comments about harming others Some of these activities, taken individually, could be innocent and must be examined by law enforcement professionals in a larger context to determine where there is a basis to investigate. The activities outlined above are by no means all-inclusive but have been compiled from a review of terrorist events over several years. If You See Something, Say Something - Contact Ohio Homeland Security at 1-877OHS-INTEL or for emergencies, call 911.

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are also working with FracTracker and a number of universities to share water quality information as part of a growing number of longterm water quality studies.” said Feezel. The event will be held from 9

a.m. until noon at the Church of Christ, located at 353 Moody Ave., Carrollton. The February 16 event is being held in lieu of Concerned Citizens February meeting. Regular meetings resume March 7.

Lowell B. Myers, DC of Carrollton Chiropractic Center

WELCOMES Christopher Horey, DC

Christopher and his wife, the former Jamie Hill, daughter of Jim & GiGi Hill, have recently re-located to Carrollton in order for Christopher to join Lowell B. Myers, DC at his Chiropractic Care Center. Chris is accepting new patients, call 330-6277611 to schedule your appointment. He is a graduate of Bethany College, WV., with a Bachelor of Science Degree, Majoring in Psychology while concentrating on Physical Therapy. Chris received his Doctorate of Chiropractic from New York Chiropractic College. Horey received his certiﬁcations from the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners and CPR and Emergency Cardiac Care Provider. He brings a fresh out-look for athletes through a variety of modalities, including taping, massage, cold and heat therapy, ultrasound and ﬁrst aid care. He also specialized in pediatric chiropractic care thru technique and educational therapy for parents. Carrollton Chiropractic Center New Hours: Monday 9-7, Tuesday 9-5, Wednesday 9-7, Thursday 2-8, Friday 9-2, Saturday 8-11 Lunch 12 - 1:30 Daily

Carrollton Chiropractic Center 330.627.7611 559 Canton Rd. NW., Carrollton, OH 44615

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Thursday, January 31, 2013

OBITUARIES

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Helen A. Brancker, 101, of Amsterdam passed away Sunday evening Jan. 27, 2013, at Trinity West in Steubenville. Born Nov. 14, 1911, in Eldersville, PA, she was a daughter of the late Charles and Anna Oleski Petrosky. Helen was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church in Amsterdam. She is survived by her daughter, Joy Brancker Schultz of Amsterdam; 11 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren, and 22 great great grandchildren. Along with her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Marco “Mike” Brancker; two sons, Mike Jr. and Steve; a grandson, Donald; four sisters and a brother. Mass of Christian Burial will be Jan. 31 at 11 a.m. in St. Joseph Catholic Church of Amsterdam with Fr. John McCoy officiating. Entombment will follow at Ft. Steuben Burial Estates in Wintersville. Visitation will be Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. in Sweeney-Dodds Funeral Home of Amsterdam.

Mary N. Speedy, 97, of Arrow Rd., Carrollton died Sunday, Jan. 27, 2013, in Sunnyslope Nursing Home in Bowerston. Born Jan. 23, 1916, in Perry Twp., Carroll County, she was a daughter of the late Earnest and Minnie Wenner Patterson. She was a member of Eastern Star of Duke Center, PA, and a member of the Lutheran Church of Bradford, PA. She is survived by two sons, Rex (Nelda) Speedy of Broken Arrow, OK, and Jack (Karen) Speedy of Carrollton; six grandchildren; and six great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ben Speedy; two sons, Glenn and Roy; two sisters; and seven brothers. Funeral services will be Friday, Feb. 1 at 11 a.m. in SweeneyDodds Funeral Home in Carrollton with Pastor Mark Statler officiating. Burial will follow in Westview Cemetery in Carrollton. Visitation is Thursday from 5-8 p.m. in the funeral home. Memorial donations may be made in Mary’s name to the donor’s favorite charity.

Madeline Dodds, 90

Marjorie E. Hill, 84 Marjorie E. Hill, age 84, of Canton and formerly Malvern, died Sunday Jan. 27, 2013. Born July 19, 1928, in Oneida, she was a daughter to Forest and Bessie (Harsh) Unkefer. She was a housewife and member of Malvern United Methodist Church. She is survived by two daughters, Marcia (Joseph) Cinson of Carrollton and Patti (David) Schmidt of Canton; two sons, Robert (Cherie) Hill of Franklin and Steven (Christine) Hill Fredericksburg, VA; a sister, Norma (John) Rock of Oneida; 11 grandchildren and two great granddaughters. She was preceded in death by her husband, John Hill who died in 2004; four sisters, Dorothy Clapper, Maxine Fuss, Betty Newbrough and Margaret Kizler; and three brothers, Frank, Delmer and Walter Unkefer. Funeral services will be Thursday, Jan. 31 at 11 a.m. in Gotschall-Hutchison Funeral Home in Minerva with Rev. Allen Hill officiating. Burial will be in Bethlehem Cemetery. Calling hours will be Wednesday 6-8 p.m. in the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Community Hospice or Malvern United Methodist Church. Those wishing to send condolences may sign the register at www.gotschallfuneralhome.com.

Madeline Gloria Dodds, 90, of Toronto died early Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2013, following an extended illness. Born March 15, 1922, in Gore, OH, she was a daughter of the late Frank and Gail Summers Starr. Madeline was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Toronto and the Mary Martha Sunday school class. She is survived by her husband of 66 years, William Dodds, whom she married April 14, 1946; a son and daughter-in-law, Lester and Melanie Dodds of Carrollton; two grandsons, Andrew (Holly) Dodds of Amsterdam and Aaron Dodds of Carrollton; two sisters, Rosalie West of Elyria and Marilyn Crawford of Toronto; and four brothers, Clell Starr, Lynn Starr and Johnnie Starr, all of Toronto and Max Starr of New York. She was preceded in death by a sister, Avas Hunter and two brothers, Neal Starr and Terry Starr. Funeral services will be Feb. 2 at 11 a.m. in J.E. Foster Funeral Home in Toronto with Rev. Kevin Rinkes officiating. Burial will follow in Island Creek Cemetery near Toronto. Visitation will be Friday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. in the funeral home. Memorial donations in Madeline’s name may be made to the First United Methodist Church, 6th St., Toronto, OH 43964.

District awarded NatureWorks grant The Carroll County Park District was awarded a $10,414 NatureWorks Grant by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) for a web climber to be constructed at Carroll Community Park, 1061 Salineville Road, Carrollton. The web climber will be the first play structure to be installed at the park, accordomg to Dale Alexander, executive director of the park district. “This has been a very exciting year for Carroll Community Park with the Rex Energy donation for ball fields and Fusion Ceramics Soccer field donation and now the ODNR NatureWorks grant for play equipment.” Alexander said.

All work will be completed in 2013. Work on the Rex Energy baseball fields has already started and the fields will be ready for the baseball season weather permitting. The Fusion Ceramics Soccer Field work will begin as soon as the weather improves. The web climber will go out to bid soon and is scheduled to be installed in the spring. The park is open year round from dawn to dusk for casual use. Groups and individuals who wish to have exclusive use of the fields or pavilions for functions need to make reservations by calling the park office at 330-6278046.

Speeding trucks prompt village council to take action By Carol McIntire Editor Sherrodsville Council members discussed possible solutions to complaints from residents about the speed at which trucks are traveling in the village. Mayor Ken Moffat said he received complaints about trucks exceeding the posted speed limits, saying residents are concerned for the safety of children in the village. “What can we do?” he asked council. Councilman Bud Newell suggested the village contract with Dellroy to provide patrol in the village limits.

Council president to fill in for ailing clerk/treasurer By Leigh Ann Rutledge FPS Reporter In the absence of Judi Noble, Carrollton village clerk-treasurer for health reasons, council was required to appoint one of its members to perform the clerk’s duties. Mayor Frank Leghart told council according to the Ohio Revised Code (ORC) 733.27, a council member must be appointed since Noble will be absent for a period of time. The ORC states the village clerk “shall attend all meetings of the legislative authority of the village, and keep a record of its proceedings and of all rules, bylaws, resolutions, and ordinances passed or adopted...” Dan Locke was asked if he would fill in during Noble’s absence but told council time is of the essence since he is employed. Mary Ann Miller, who is council president pro-tem, told council she would be willing to fill in since she is retired. Miller would not be in charge of the money but would be required to sign resolutions, etc. as defined in

Minerva man jailed following incident at school A 51-year old Minerva man was booked into the Stark County jail after an incident Monday evening at Minerva High School. According to Bob First of the Minerva Police Dept., Kevin Wingert of Minerva entered the school after regular school hours and attempted to open doors to various rooms, finally getting into the gymnasium. Students and staff were present at the time. A student told officers Wingert said, “No more Minerva High School.” Officers spoke with the Stark County prosecuting attorney this morning to advise him of the situation. Wingert was charged with criminal trespassing, a misdemeanor and inducing panic, a felony two. First said despite of rumors circulating, Wingert did not have a gun and did not mention a bomb.

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the ORC. Miller was appointed to fill in for Noble until her return. In other business, council: -HEARD monthly reports from department supervisors. -APPOINTED Luke Grimes and Andy Gonda to the Fire Fighters’ Dependents Fund board. -WAS reminded of the Rural Community Assistance Partnership (RCAP) training courses by Leghart. If at least 50 percent of council does not complete the utility management courses, the village could lose almost $1 million of loan forgiveness for the Brenner Rd. waterline replacement and Water Treatment Plant projects. -SCHEDULED a Public Works Committee meeting for Feb. 11 at 6 p.m. -LEARNED the village will not receive any grant money for Lincoln Ave. Phase I but do quality for a zero percent loan. Cost of the project is the $400,000 range. -DISCUSSED mobile home issues. Apparently 5th wheel camper trailers are being parked in the village and being used as residences. Manufactured home regulations and mobile home park rules are being reviewed by the village solicitor. -PAID bills totaling $161,779.06 for vendors and $36,109.12 for payroll. -EXCUSED Luke Grimes who was absent. -SET the next meeting for Feb. 11 at 7 p.m. in council chambers.

Valerie Gardner chimed in. When someone mentioned the village had discontinued its contract with the Sheriff’s office several months ago to provide patrol of the village, Gardner confirmed the action. “It was because we ran out of money,” she said, adding the village paid $375 per month for the services of the sheriff’s department. Council Woman Amy McCormick suggested council contact the New Philadelphia Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol since the roads involved are state highways. Moffat agreed to draft a letter to the State Patrol asking for officers to patrol state highways in the village between the hours of 6-7 a.m. and 2:30-3:30 p.m., which members said are hours the buses are running. In other business, council: -RE-ELECTED Pearch president during the reorganizational meeting. Committees will remain the same as last year. Council is seeking a village resident to serve on the Atwood Regional Water and Sewer District. Anyone interested in the position should contact Mayor Moffat at 740-269-9089. -APPROVED 2013 appropriations totaling $176,034. Gardner noted the village has some surplus funds this year and suggested council look into completing some projects this year. -WAS visited by Jill Cline who expressed concern about the address given to the property where Danny Buckey is construct-

ing a large building. Cline said the Roswell Rd. address is not proper because the land does not border Roswell Rd. Buckey, who attended the session, agreed, noting the address was provided by the Carroll County Regional Planning Commission. “The driveway comes off High St., and that’s what the address should be,” Cline said. Council said since the building is not located within the village limits, it has no jurisdiction over the matter. They suggested she contact the Post Office. -ANNOUNCED 2012 village income tax forms are available at the Sherrodsville Post Office. Forms are due April 15. -AGREED to spend up to $500 for repairs to Dawn Rd. that are to begin as soon as the weather permits. Council termed the work “pre-emptive action.” -LEARNED the village’s EMS service has responded to 10 calls during 2013 and three people are enrolled in the basic EMT course at their own cost. -HEARD Mayor Moffat state that if any village streets or alleys need attention during storms, residents should call him at 740269-9089. -AGREED to spend up to $1,500 for the purchase of new snowflake Christmas lights and for repairs of existing lights. -SCHEDULED the next meeting Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in council chambers due to Presidents Day falling on the regular meeting night.

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Village Solicitor Jason Jackson quickly put a halt to the suggestion, saying legally Dellroy cannot sign a contract with Sherrodsville. “You have to have cars marked with the village’s logo and the officers have to be hired by the village,” he said, “so hiring Dellroy is not an option.” Discussion turned to the Carroll County Sheriff’s Department. Council Member Janet Pearch suggested residents be instructed to call the Sheriff’s office with their complaints. “We can tell residents to call until he decides to do something about it,” she said. “You know the squeaky wheel gets the grease,” Fiscal Officer

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Thursday, January 31, 2013

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The Ohio State University Extension of Jefferson County is accepting applications for the 2013 Master Gardener Volunteer Training. Classes will meet from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Fridays for nine weeks. Classes begin March 15 and continue through May 3. During the week of March 18, the class will meet on Tuesday, March 19. Training fee is $50, which includes an Ohio MGV manual and educational materials. All OSU Extension volunteers must also be fingerprinted and return references. For more information or to obtain a 2013 prospective Master Gardener trainee application and schedule, visit us at the OSU Extension office, 587 Bantam Ridge Road, Wintersville, in the old Indian Creek Elementary School. Interested individuals may also contact Sarah Cross, Jefferson County OSU Extension Master Gardener Coordinator, at 740.264.2212 or cross.421@osu.edu. For a better chance of getting in the program, please contact the Extension office ASAP. Materials should be completed by Feb. 15.

There was a “whole bunch” of disguised turkeys at the library Best use of materials: 1) Deackon Miller; 2) Kail Snair and Olivia Gromley; 3) Helene Bray; Funniest: 1) Ruth Davis and Haylee Myers; 2) Andrew Shockey; 3) Hayden Jenkins; Prettiest: 1) Ella Plessinger; 2) Leah Brown and Maleyna Havens; 3) Haley McDonald and Lillian Loveless. Judges Choices winners were: Caden Hosey and Mia Paulette, first place; Hannah Spencer, second place; and Gavin Sears, third place. The colored turkey winners included: Best disguise: 1) Nicholas Sutton; 2) John Winemiller; Most imaginative: 1) Emma Kiko; 2) Blake Baker; Funniest: 1) Tannah; 2) Austin Lozier; and Prettiest: Joell Alexander. Judges Choices for colored turkeys were: Lexi Shockey, first place, John Winemiller, second place, and Craig Brackin, third place.

Classified deadline for next weekʼs issue is Monday at noon.

Advanced Indoor Comfort Owned & Operated by

Tim Warner

and

Tom White

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL HEATING AND COOLING $

•Service Call 34 Plus Repair Cost •Safety and Performance Checks Available

Malvern’s Boy Scout Troop 155 will conduct its 9th annual spaghetti

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

KENNY W. HOOPES, CPA CFP 330-868-1140 1-800-380-1140

www.kwhoopes.com

Fax 330-868-5646 Email: kenny.hoopes@kwhoopes.com

Church Directory Worship at the church of your choice.

St. Martin Lutheran Church 301 West Main St., Malvern, OH Sunday School 9 A.M. followed by coffee Worship 11:00 A.M. Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday www.lutheransonline.com/stmartinmalvern 330-863-1375

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

Carrollton Church of God

Farmers Exchange

Pastor Jeff McNabb 371 Moody Ave., Carrollton Phone 330-627-4406 Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M.

Your Farm and Home Supply Store

Carrollton Baptist Temple

SPECIALS GOOD JAN. 24 - FEB. 6

WE HAVE SHOW FEEDS

2 GALLON HEATED BUCKETS $3195 Reg. $52.95 24% SALE

49 2:1 GOAT MINERAL $1175 CATTLE TUB

200 lb.

25lb.

$12.95 SUNFLOWER 50lb. $23.70

OIL

SALE

25lb.

COMING SOON!

BUTTONS AND BOWS CAT FOOD SPORTSMAN’S PRIDE AND HUNTER’S DOG FOOD Waynesburg St. Rt. 43 330-866-2400 Mon. - Fri. 9-6 Sat. 8-3

Carrollton 330-627-2144 Mon. 8-6 Tues. thru Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-2

www.farmers-exchange.biz

dinner and silent auction Saturday, Feb. 2, from 4 to 7 p.m. at St. Francis Xavier Hall located at 125 Carrollton St. N. in Malvern. Dinners will include spaghetti, meatballs, salad, bread, dessert and a beverage. Child dinners are $4 and adult dinners are $6. Tickets are available at the door or from any scout Carry out dinners are available or dine in and participate in the silent auction.

106 North Main Street Minerva, Ohio 44657

Rev. Andrew Riggs 275 N. Lisbon, Carrollton, O. Phone 627-4840 Worship 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M.

330.627.1317

Braden Kail of Waynesburg. This mission provides eye care and glasses to areas of Central America. Eye glasses that are no longer needed can be donated at the dinner or dropped off at Dr. Kail’s office on State Route 43 North in Waynesburg. The other half of the proceeds will be donated to Heifer International. The program provides farm animals, such as ducks, chickens, goats, and cows, to impoverished people and communities, and then trains them on how to raise and use the animals

Malvern Boy Scout Troop 155 to hold spaghetti dinner, silent auction

Trinity Lutheran Church

Ohio License #45777

adults age twelve and above, and $5 for children ages 5 to11. Children under age 5 eat for free with an adult. Take-out dinners will be available. Proceeds from the dinner will go toward two mission projects. Half of the proceeds will go to Cross-Eyed Missions, operated by Dr.

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