The Carrollton community is reeling after the sudden death of Gregory R. Sivets, 53, who was killed Thursday afternoon in a single‑vehicle crash on State Route 524 in Fox Township. According to the Ohio State Highway Patrol, the accident occurred around 3:27 p.m. on November 20.
Officials report that Gregory was driving a 2020 Ford F‑150, heading southeast on SR 524, when the truck veered off the left side of the roadway and struck an embankment. From there, it crossed both lanes, went off the right side, and crashed into a sign, mailbox, and railroad tracks before finally coming to rest in a private driveway. Emergency responders — including Bergholz EMS, Fox Township Fire Department, and the Carroll County Sheriff’s Office — rushed to the scene, but Gregory was tragically pronounced dead. The Carroll County Coroner, Dr. Mandel B. Haas, confirmed his death on site.


This heartbreaking news has stunned Carrollton’s tight-knit community. Gregory was known for his quiet strength, dependable nature, and the warmth he showed everyone around him. Friends and neighbors describe him as humble, deeply caring, and someone who always stepped up when others needed help. He wasn’t flashy—or loud—but his presence made a difference.
As word of his death spread, people shared memories of his generosity and steady spirit. One common thread: Gregory didn’t just live his life; he lived for others. Whether working hard, being there for family, or quietly offering help, he left a mark on many hearts.
Right now, troopers say the crash remains under investigation, but they haven’t released any new details beyond the basic facts. The community, though, isn’t waiting. Prayers, hugs, and heartfelt support are pouring in for Gregory’s loved ones as they try to make sense of such a painful loss.
In the coming days, people are expected to come together to honor his memory, share their stories, and lean on one another. While nothing can erase the shock and grief, the quiet strength that Gregory embodied in life is now being reflected back in the way his community holds each other up.
Rest in peace, Gregory R. Sivets. You may be gone, but the warmth you gave to those around you will live on.



