Holmes County Hub Shopper, Aug. 29, 2013

PRSRT STDECRU.S. POSTAGE PAIDMILLERSBURG, OHIOPERMIT NO. 60Postal Patron

FREE

Aug. 29-Sept. 4, 2013: Vol. 12, No. 20; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com

Calendar

AugustHolmes Christian Women to meet; reservation deadline is Friday

Holmes County Chris-tian Women’s Club will meet Tuesday, Sept. 3, from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the Car-lisle Inn in Walnut Creek. The program will feature “Meditation” by Elaine Hand, followed by the Bag Exchange. Come with what-ever you want to exchange.

October will be a mini retreat, with the Rev. Bur-netta Armour, pastor of Millersburg and Clark Pres-byterian churches, speaking on “Where am I?”

Reservations are due by

See Pg. 4 — CALENDAR

Early American Days

Head to Killbuck for the annual Early Ameri-can Days on Saturday and Sunday.

The Killbuck Early American Days began after the 1969 flood hit Killbuck. Each year, the two-day festival wel-comes residents and visitors to celebrate the community’s small-town heritage.

“It was a special homecoming to thank the locals after such devastation and then became a yearly event over Labor Day Week-end. For many, it is a time to reminisce with old classmates, family and friends,” said event organizer Rebbie Baker. “It isn’t Killbuck Early American Days without bare feet, junk food and disappearing ink!”

The highlights of this year’s festival are a trav-eling Vietnam veterans memorial, kids games, stage entertainment, the popular queen’s pageant and plenty of food. On Sunday, the traditional grand parade will be held, rain or shine.

Saturday’s schedule includes plenty of activi-ties, including softball, the Killbuck School Reunion, kids games, tractor pull, pooch parade, hot dog eating contest, queen’s contest, cutest baby contest and cake walk. Throughout the day, performances by Rolling Thunder and the Rube Band will pro-vide live entertainment, followed by karaoke and disk jockey in the evening.

“The karaoke has over

By KELLEY MOHRStaff Writer

Residents, visitors welcome to celebrate Killbuck’s heritage

Submitted photo The 2012-2013 Killbuck Early American Days Queen is currently Tarren

Hoffee, the daughter of Robert and Kelly Hoffee. This year’s Queen’s Con-test will be held on Saturday at 6 p.m., with the Queen’s Luncheon to be held on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at Killbuck Elementary.

See Pg. 5 — DAYS

Early American Days schedule

Saturday, Aug. 319 a.m. Softball10 a.m. Killbuck School Reunion11:30 a.m. Tractor Pull Registration12:30 p.m. Pooch Par- ade Registration2 p.m. Rolling Thun-

der (coming at 10 a.m. to

set up)3 p.m. Kids Games4 p.m. Hot Dog Eating Contest5 p.m. Rube Band6 p.m. Queen’s Con-

test (Cutest Baby Con-test)

See Pg. 5 — SCHEDULE

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2 — Thursday, August 29, 2013 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Holmes County Hub ShopperCopyright 2013, The Holmes County Hub Shopper

P.O. Box 151Millersburg, Ohio 44654www.holmescountyshopper.com

The Local News Source for Holmes County

Andrew S. Dix, publisher; Lance White, managing editor;Rhonda Geer, advertising director

Call 330-264-1125 or email:[email protected], [email protected] or [email protected]

ReunionsKillbuck School reunion is Aug. 31

KILLBUCK — The Killbuck School

reunion will be held Saturday at Killbuck Elementary School at 10 a.m.

A donation will be taken for refreshments. All who attended Kill-

buck High School are invited.

The Killbuck High School Class of 1958 will hold a reunion at the Duncan Theater on Saturday at 6 p.m.

Shooting Sports to sponsor ALS Benefit WalkThe fifth annual ALS

Benefit Walk, sponsored by Holmes County Shoot-ing Sports Club, will be held Saturday, Sept. 14 at Rails to Trails Depot in Millersburg.

The goal is to benefit the ALS Association and area residents dealing with ALS (Lou Gehrig’s Disease).

The walk was started five years ago in response to the ALS diagnosis of Larry Lang, 4-H adviser. Club members wanted to organize a commu-nity service project that would both help the local community and support research. “Help for now ... Hope for the future” is this year’s theme.

Holmes Wayne Electric Foundation is partner-ing with Holmes County Shooting Sports to help with the management and distribution of proceeds.

Seventy-five percent of the proceeds will stay in Holmes and Wayne counties to assist ALS patients and their fami-lies. Twenty-five percent will be donated to The ALS Association to fund research for a cure.

A representative from the ALS Association will be in attendance to give a brief description of the services the organiza-tion can provide to ALS patients and families.

See Pg. 5— ALS

Shop2Troyers

THEBARGAIN

SHED

DISCOUNT GROCERYHolmesville • 330-279-2283

2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday

SALE DATES: September 2nd - 7th

OHIO FOOD STAMPS

Honey Ham ....................$2.69 lb.Roast Beef .....................$4.20 lb.Colby ..............................$2.79 lb.Provolone ......................$2.65 lb.Green Onion Cheese ....$2.49 lb.

DELI ITEMS FRESH LOCAL PRODUCE

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• Sweet Corn• Seeded Watermelons

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Many Varieties ofApples Coming Soon

3464 SR 39, Millersburg(1 Mile West of Walnut Creek on St. Rt. 39)

(330) 893-2235

Hours: Mon-Sat 8:00 to 5:00

FARM MARKETMiller’s

BABY GOLD PEACHES

from MichiganPlace your order now

– Pick up Dates –

1ST LOAD - SEPT. 10TH

2ND LOAD - SEPT. 17THNew Hours: Mon., Tue., Wed. 8-5 • Closed Thursday

Fri. 8-7 • Sat. 8-5

Owners–Daniel & Esther Miller3953 Twp. Rd. 414, Dundee

2 miles N. of Berlin off Rt. 62

REVENGE FLY TRAPS (4PK) ................... $1.19GILLETTE FUSION SHAVERS ................ $7.99BOUNTY BASIC TOWELS (8PK): ........ $6.99

GANODERMA COFFEE .... $21.99

DRANO GELD COFFEE ... $24.99

We reserve the rightto limit quantitieson all sale items.

August 29th – 31st, 2013

Troyer Maple Ham ......................................... $3.49/lb. Trail Bologna Rings & Logs Sliced ............ $3.79/lb. Troyer Yellow American Cheese Pre-Sliced ..................................................... $2.59/lb. Troyer Pepperjack Cheese ........................... $3.49/lb Whole Horn & Half Moons ......................... $3.29/lb. Provimi Veal Patties ..................................... .$3.49/lb. ........................................................$39.99/12lb. Case Gerber’s Boneless Skinless Chicken Breast Pieces ............................... $1.59/lb. Pepsi Products - 12Pk. (With In Store Coupon) ............................. 4/$12.00 Sugardale Hot Dogs .....................................$0.99/Lb. Nickles Honey Round & Hot Dog Buns $1.99/12Pk. Yoplait Yogurt ............................................ $2.29/32oz. Quick Oats ...................................................... $0.59/lb.

8

DID YOU KNOW?

$3.79/lb.

$0.59/lb.

DID YOU KNOW?

Green LeafLettuce$0.88

Gold DolePineapple$1.98 Fresh CaliforniaRed & Green SeedlessGrapes$1.25/lb. WatermelonSeeded &Seedless$3.98/ea.

TroyerLaceyBabySwiss

Troyer Butter Quarters$1.99/lb.$71.64/36 lb. Case3.79

Lacey

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, August 29, 2013 — 3

Shop3Natures Food

Q. I feel like I am forgetting more things lately and feel like my brain is foggy. What can I do to improve how I feel?

A. Make sure you are getting enough good quality sleep and some stimulating exercise for the mind, such as, reading, word searches, learning new information, etc.. You could also try taking a supplement. Christopher’s MindTrac and MindCare by Himalaya Herbal Healthcare are both popular products.

From the Mind of the

Manager:

Zed Says:

Did you know we sell books? And I’m not

talking just a couple of them!

We have an interesting assortment in our

book section-everything from one on edible

wild plants to a very thick encyclopedia of

natural remedies. The books we carry are very

educational and a good source of reference

for your home. Stop in and check them out; I’m

sure you’ll fi nd one that peaks your interest!

-Tom Troyer

Today many of us are trying to increase our daily water consumption. It is important that for maximum health benefi ts we are

drinking PURE water. Flavored waters are very popular but many of them contain

artifi cial colors, sweeteners and fl avors. Artifi cial ingredients such as aspartame

and sucralose are commonly used. Read the ingredients on the label to see if your water

contains these. Bottled water sometimes contains other chemicals that are not always

listed on the label, such as chlorine and fl uoride. Read the label to learn more about

just how pure your water is or isn’t. -Zedrick Clark, CNHP

*Prices good SEPTEMBER 3- SEPTEMBER 7, 2013*

Seventh GenerationBathroom Tissue4 pk

$4.09SAVE $1.50

Seventh GenerationFacial Tissue

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Seventh GenerationTall Kitchen Bags

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Himalaya MindCare60 caps

$16.95SAVE $3.00

Organic ValleyLow Fat Milk4 pk,Strawberry, Chocolate, White

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Bulk Dried Beans*excluding mixes*

15 % Off

BulkRoasted Sunfl ower Seeds*Salted, No Salt*

15 % Off

Cal-Organic Petite

Carrots

$1.9912 oz bag

FEATURED ITEMChristopher’sMindTrac100 caps

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-Tom Troyer-Tom Troyer

Bulk Dried Beans*excluding mixes*

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Alvita TeaBox of 24, Hawthorn, Peppermint

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Easy Lunch

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Apples

$6.49 3 lb bag

We will be closed on Monday, Sept. 2, in observance

of Labor Day.


Aug. 30 to: Mary Ann at 330-674-2767, Rheba at 330-343-7046 or [email protected]

Killbuck School reunion is Aug. 31

The Killbuck School reunion will be held Saturday at Killbuck Elementary School at 10 a.m. A donation will be taken for refreshments. All who attended Kill-buck High School are invited.

Killbuck Class of 1958 to meet

The Killbuck High School class of 1958 will

hold a reunion at the Duncan Theater on Sat-urday at 6 p.m.

Hiland Class of 1973 to hold reunion

The Hiland Class of 1973 plans to observe its 40-year class reunion Saturday, Aug. 31, at 6:30 p.m. at Der Dutchman in Walnut Creek. Order off the menu for dinner. There will be a short program followed by plenty of time for social-izing.

Please pass the word to class members, near and far. For further information a Facebook site has been developed. Go to “Hiland Class of 73” on Facebook. For

more information con-tact Max Beachy at 330-897-8024 or [email protected]; Jeff and Sharon Schrock at [email protected] or 330-473-7604: or Glenn Hershberg-er at 330-473-7435 or [email protected].

September

West Holmes Class of 1968 to hold reunion

The West Holmes Class of 1968 will hold its 45-year reunion Satur-day, Sept 7 at the Hotel Millersburg from 6 p.m. until midnight. The buf-

fet dinner is $20/person. Lodging is available at the hotel. For addition-al information, contact Bobbi (Taylor) Wilson at 330-276-6422, [email protected].

Addresses are still needed for the follow-ing classmates: Sue Armstrong King, Har-old Blum, Judy Power East, Sid Gamertsfelder, David Hedberg and David Lockard.

Wilmot Fire & Rescue to hold benefit ham dinner

An all-you-can-eat ham dinner (includes scal-loped potatoes, green beans, applesauce, cole-

slaw, dinner rolls, a slice of pie and beverage) will be served family style on Sunday, Sept. 8, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Adults, $8; children, 4-10, $4, chil-dren 3 and younger are free. The meal is served in the Wilmot Fire Hall at 204 Mill St., Wilmot. Church groups welcome. All proceeds to benefit Wilmot Fire & Rescue - a volunteer department. Carry out is available. Call 330-359-5995.

Society sets soup supper fundraiser

The Holmes County Historical Society will hold a Fall Soup Sup-per from 4:30-7 p.m. Sept. 24. The menu will consist of ham and bean soup, vegetable, tomato basil, side dish and pie.

The cost is by dona-tion, which will be used toward kitchen upgrades for the Castle Club and Cultural Cen-ter.

Carry-out will be available. The meal will be served at the Castle Club, 434 N. Washington St., Millersburg, beside the Victorian House.

Fish frys scheduled

American Legion Post 494 of Sugarcreek announces its 2013 Fall Family Fish Fry sched-ule.

Post 494, located on North Broadway Street in Sugarcreek, will offer all-you-can-eat fish frys on Saturday, Sept. 14; Friday, Sept. 27 and Sat-urday, Sept. 28 at the Ohio Swiss Festival; Sat-urday, Oct. 19 and Satur-day, Nov. 16.

The public is invited and the fish frys will run from 4-7 p.m. or until the food is gone.

October

Concert to benefit Wounded Warrior Project

There will be a benefit concert Saturday, Oct. 5, at the Duncan Theater, 110 Main St., Killbuck, (330-763-4424) by Junior Brown to benefit the Wounded Warriors Proj-ect. Cost is $25 for gen-eral seating and $30 for preferred seating.

Calendar (Continued From Page 1)

Shop4Grocery

Doughty Farm MeatsHOURS: M-F 8-5SATURDAY 8-3

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257

1017

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Our hogs are raised and processed right here on the farm. Our hogs are bred for meat quality and fl avor.

Full line of smoked & fresh products. No Artifi cial Growth Hormones

We AreState Inspected

HOG ROASTING ALL SIZES AVAILABLE

August 22nd - Sept. 7th

Spare Ribs............................................... $1.89 lb.Ground Beef Patties ........................... $3.79 lb.Pasture Raised Ground Turkey .... $5.99 lb.Pasture Raised Whole Fryers ........$2.49 lb.Chicken - Pork Hot Dogs ...................$3.49 lb. (Made with Gerber’s Chicken & Our Pork)

Beef - Pork Hot Dogs .......................... $3.99 lb.

Week of September 3rd - 7thOff the Bone Honey Ham ...........................$2.99 lb.Hard Salami ..................................................$3.49 lb.Smokey Cheddar .........................................$3.09 lb.Lacey Swiss ..................................................$3.69 lb.Shredded Hash Browns .............................$1.15 lb.Evaporated Cane Juice ..................................85¢ lb.Breton Mini Crackers - 8 oz. .....................$1.92 ea.Whipped Topping - 8 oz. .............................. 99¢ ea.

HOURSMon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676330-567-2569

We will be CLOSED Sept. 2nd - Labor Day

7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH(BETWEEN SHREVE &

NASHVILLE)

SUMMER HOURSMon, Tues, Fri 8am-6pm

Wed 8am - 7pm • Sat 9am-5pmClosed Thurs and Sun

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES!

Aug. 30th – Sept. 4th

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Pizza Sauce 10# can ......... $5.99Ketchup 24 oz. .................. 99¢Nickles Wheat Bread ... $1.79Lucky Buck Mineral 20# ..$18.95

~New load of Huggies& Hefty Products~

Aug. 29th - Sept. 4thHOME BAKED GOODS

Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat 8-5; Tues, Fri 8-7

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Weekly SpecialsVirginia Ham ........................$2.89 lb.Colby Cheese ........................$2.69 lb.Sliced Sandwich Pepperoni .........$3.29 lb.Smoked Cheddar Cheese ...........$3.19 lb.Coconut Flakes ......................$1.69 lb.Peanut Pokies .......................$1.69 lb.Frozen Whipped Topping - 8 oz. cont. ..99¢ ea.Menno Tea - 16 oz. bottle ..........99¢ ea.

Pullet Eggs • Tomato PasteBike Parts • Gourmet Coffee • Spices

Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent


T-shirts will be offered for sale to all walkers in the hope of creating a “Sea of Red” on the trail this year to help raise awareness and to mark the fifth anniversary of the fundraiser. Many of the current club members have been members since the club sponsored the first walk.

A silent auction is scheduled during the event. The bidding will open before the walk and continues until 11:30. Anyone is welcome to stop by

and place bids, enjoy refreshments and relax under the pavilion. Reg-istration begins at 9 a.m. when an opening cere-mony will be held. Walk begins at 10 a.m.

Refreshments will be served at 11 a.m. at the Rails to Trails Depot pavilion. Closing ceremo-ny is at noon.

Form a team now. To register a team or make a donation contact: Neala Miller at 330-763-4420 or email [email protected] or Pam Gard-ner, 330-473-7430 or email [email protected].

ALS (Continued From Page 2)

800 different songs to choose from,” explained Baker.

As a special EAD event, Rolling Thunder — Ohio’s POW-MIA Vietnam Memorial — is coming to Killbuck for the first time on Saturday from noon to 4 p.m., with a special program begin-ning at 2 p.m.

The mission of Rolling Thunder is to “educate the public that many American prisoners of war were left behind after all previous wars and to help correct the past and to protect future veterans from being left behind should they become prisoners of war or missing in action.”

The organization is also committed to help-ing veterans from all wars. Rolling Thunder hats, pins, patches and T-shirts will be available for donation to generate funds to assist local vet-erans.

“They are a MIA/POW traveling wall, very hum-bling and so patriotic,” said Tina Zickefoose, who organized the event. “Hope to see you there!”

Sunday offers another round of softball and an antique car show, Hawkins Lumber Show and a raffle drawing, with chicken barbecue provid-ed at the VFW to sup-port West Holmes Youth Football from noon to 7 p.m.

The Grand Parade will be held at 2 p.m. followed by a performance by the West Holmes Marching

Band and a ceremony for the Grand Marshal, Killbuck resident and E-4 Specialist Michael W. Allison, U.S. Army, who was wounded last January while serving in Afghanistan. Allison received a Purple Heart on Jan. 19, 2013.

For any veterans who would like to ride in the parade, vehicles will be provided at 1:30 p.m. for World War II, Korean and Vietnam veterans.

Throughout the week-end, the Killbuck Valley Natural and Cultural History Museum will host a Civil War display to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Civil War.

“We’re going to have a nice display inside, compliments of individ-ual collectors and Don Hugh’s history museum at West Holmes High School,” said Killbuck Valley Museum Board President Bob Porter. “We’d like to have every-body come see our dis-play.”

Entry to the museum is free. Donations are accepted.

In conjunction with the museum’s extensive display, the 41st Ohio Volunteer Infantry Unit re-enactors will march in the Grand Parade on Sunday, provide a dem-onstration and be at the museum throughout the day.

The “tremendous” dis-play of Civil War arti-facts includes everything from a Civil War naval officer’s sword and other weapons to hand-painted

canteens, said Porter.As Holmes County’s

only natural history museum, the Killbuck Valley Museum features displays of the area’s rich history, such as mill stones from the old Dun-can Mill in Killbuck and a miniature replica of the mill, Indian artifacts and Mastadon bones from local digs, rocks and minerals of the area and from around the world — including a fluorescent minerals display — and a collection of stuffed birds and animals from the 1920s. This year, the special Civil War Exhibit will be added to the mix.

Porter hopes the Civil War Exhibit will attract visitors to the museum to see the fascinating arti-facts and natural won-ders on display.

Throughout the day, entertainment will be provided by the Alive Team, a live drama put on by the Nashville Church of Christ, Larry Frenette Gospel Music and Elvis and band.

The annual raffle draw-ing will be held at 9 p.m., which includes a grand cash prize of $300, plus two $100 awards, the tra-ditional Briar Hill stone bench and at least 100 other prizes.

“Holmes County busi-nesses are very support-ive, and we get a good amount from the locals in the community so we’re grateful for that,” said Baker. (Raffle prizes) could be anything from a gift certificate to free oil changes, flower arrange-ments and gas cards, as

well as bigger prizes.There will also be sev-

eral new food vendors joining the many other delicious options, added Baker.

For even more live entertainment, the Dun-can Theater & Event Center will host Creek-fest Music Festival all weekend.

“Many of the bands are made up of local talent,” explained Duncan The-ater owner Cory Miller. “Come support these local talents!”

Some of the band members include Noah Shreve, Kyle Beachy, Terry Arnold, Jeff Alli-son, Gary Scott, Tim Opie, Bill Opie, Mitch Baker, Luke Baker, Luke Brewer, Cory Baker and Seth Beachy.

Running from 3 to 11:30 p.m. on both days, Satur-day’s bands include Taste for Strange, The Battrees, NY Rangers, GT Express and Wild Card. On Sun-day, the lineup for the Future Star rock concert, sponsored by Larry’s Music, will feature the Saint Jimmies.

“We will be selling one and two-day wrist bands at the door so you can come and go at your con-venience and enjoy other Early American Days activities in Killbuck,” said Miller.

The Duncan’s beer gar-den will be open, “cold, and fully stocked,” he added.

Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].

Days (Continued From Page 1)

7:30 p.m. Cake Walk8:30-10 p.m. K a r a -

oke/DJSunday, Sept. 1

9 a.m. Softball11-noon

Antique Car Show12-7 p.m. C h i c k -

en BBQ VFW/West Hol-mes Youth Football

12:15 p.m. A l i v e Team. (Drama put on by NCC)

1:15 p.m. L a r r y Frenette Gospel Music

2 p.m. Grand parade3 p.m. West Holmes

Marching Band4 p.m. Grand Marshal

Michael Allison5-7 p.m.

Hawkins Lumber Show7-9 p.m. E l v i s

and band9 p.m. Drawing

Schedule(Continued From Page 1)

Church briefsHallelujah Singers to perform Saturday

The Gospel Hill Hal-lelujah Singers will be sharing in song at Gos-pel Hill’s open air place of worship Saturday, Aug. 31 at 7 p.m. A food stand will precede the Gospel Sing with serving from 5:30-6:45 p.m. Take a lawn chair for best seating. A love offering will be given to the singers. In case of inclement weather the sing will be held inside. Come early and tour the lighthouse.

Feast of the Trumpets is Sunday

Celebrate the Feast of the Trumpets on Sun-day, Sept. 1 at 4:30 p.m. at the home of David and Ruth Tennefoss.

This feast is the time of the “Last Trum-pet” and is a wedding celebration. Hear the sound of the shofar and find out what “the last trump” means for Chris-tians today. Singing will be led by Ron Himes and there will be food and fellowship. Please RSVP by Aug. 30 to 330-567-2043 or [email protected]

Faith-based weight program set

An orientation meeting will be held at Nashville Church of Christ, 13457 State Route 39, on Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. for the First Place 4 Health program.

The weekly sup-port group will follow a 12-week curriculum that is

centered around achieving balance in four essential areas of their lives: emo-tional, spiritual, mental and physical. First Place 4 Health encourages mem-bers to adopt practical dis-ciplines in all four areas. These include regular attendance and fellowship (emotional); prayer, Scrip-ture reading and Bible study (spiritual); Scripture memory and keeping a food record (mental); and eating well and exercis-ing (physical). First Place 4 Health helps members learn how to be victorious over past eating patterns and how to commit their minds and, ultimately, their bodies to God.

For more information and to RSVP, contact Renne Spencer at 330-465-5776 or [email protected].

The Caring Friends

The Caring Friends, a grief share group, meet the sec-ond Tuesday of each month from 6-7:30 p.m. at Ripley Church of Christ, 12298 County Road 330, Big Prairie (south of Shreve), to provide support, comfort and hope for those who have suffered the loss of a child or grandchild. Adult siblings are also welcome. For information, call the church office, 330-567-2320.

Donations neededDonations are needed

to help troubled boys. The Trading Post Thrift Store is located at 7703-B state Route 241, just west of Mount Hope. All proceeds will go to sup-port the Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp. Call 330-857-5516. or 330-464-1261.

Mandatory princess/queen meeting is SundayThe Holmes County Antique Festival

is seeking contestants for its queen and princess contests.

Girls ages 7-10 by Sept. 1 are eligible for the princess pageant. A mandatory information meeting will be held for girls and their parents on Sept. 3 at 6 p.m. at Millersburg Christian Church.

For more information contact Rachel

Day at 330-763-0135.Girls ages 14-19 may enter the

queen contest. The first meeting will be held Sept.

3 at 6 p.m. at Millersburg Christian Church. The girls must live, work or go to school in Holmes County. For more information contact Pam Akins at 330-674-4358.

Genealogy 101 to begin Sept. 18Beginning Sept. 18, The

Holmes County Genea-logical Society will pres-ent a series of classes to help beginning and advanced genealogists with their research.

The first class will be “Genealogy 101.” Remaining classes will zoom in on particular topics (see class sched-ule below). Classes will run for six weeks and are

open to the public free of charge. They will be at the Genealogical Library, which is in the Holmes County Cultural Center, adjacent to the Victorian House, 434 N. Washington St, Suite 2, in Millersburg. The entrance is on the south side of the building via a ramp, with parking nearby.

For more informa-tion, contact The Hol-

mes County Genealogi-cal Society during open hours, Tuesday through Friday, 1-4 p.m. Phone 330-674-1913.

Classes will be at 7 p.m.: Sept. 18, Genealogy 101: Beginning Genealogy; Sept. 25, Vital Records; Oct. 2, Probate Records; Oct. 9, Land Records; Oct. 16, Other Court Records; Oct. 23, Newspapers and Other Records.

Shop5Church


Shop6Church

1004

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330-852-3600 * 330-674-55332465 SR 39 Between Sugarcreek & Berlin

or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg

For All your Home Improvements

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FINNEY’S MARATHON

JIM BARNHART’SBODY REPAIR

Collision - Insurance WorkTwp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH

Ph. 674-1122

FEIKERT SAND& GRAVEL, INC.

Quality Sand - Gravel - LimestoneDozer Work - Excavating

Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038

MELWAY PAVING

COMPANY, INC.ASPHALT PAVING

SINCE 1964

HEINI’S PLACECHEESE HOUSE

& Country mall330-893-2131

RICK HAWKINSLUMBER

Buyer Of Standing Trees - Logs13720 St. Rt. 62, Killbuck

Ph. 276-5911

HAROLD’S EQUIPMENTSales • Service • Parts

Harold Neuenschwander2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee

Ph. 893-2348

Quality AppalachianHardwoods

Phone: (330) 893-3121

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRICElectrical contractors

for all of your commercial and

residential needs!!Fax

330-279-2610Phone

330-279-4522

330-674-0025450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

New & Used TiresRotation & Repair

Brake Service • Batteries

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Open Daily 5:30am-8pm; Closed SundayDaily Specials - Homemade Pie

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“Where the Locals Eat”

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&Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&

MatrixChiTigi

Millersburg, OH

WALNUT CREEK PLANING

“Keep Looking Up, Someone Cares”St. Rt. 515

2 mi. N. of Walnut CreekPh. 893-3244

ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME

Jim, Ron, Jamie, Tiffany & JakeSt. Rt. 39 W. Millersburg

330-674-4811

The Parts Placeof Millersburg, Inc.

• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop• Paint & Supplies

980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH

330-674-2344

Berlin5862 N. Market St.(330) 893-3273

Walnut Creek2804 St. Rt. 39

(330) 852-2888

330-893-1486CHARM KIDRON

Out� tting sportsmen for the great outdoors!

“Full Service Christian Bookstore”4925 West Main St., Berlin * 330-893-2523

Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”

330-674-9775The Pizza Shop

“Pizza, Soup, Salads, Subs”330-674-9933

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg330-674-4444

Skilled and Intermediate Care • ComprehensiveRehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center

330-893-2216

Cell:330-674-8374

No job istoo big ortoo small

HOLMESLIMESTONE CO.

Berlin, Ohio

330-893-3359Mon - Fri. 9am - 5pm(later Tues by appt.)

Sat. 9am - 3pm

CHESTNUT RIDGE SEWING3647 State Route 39 - Located 3 mi. E. of Berlin

just off St. Rt. 39 Across from Chestnut Ridge School

Between Berlin& Bunker Hill

4540 US 62Millersburg

330-893-3149

Tom BryanOwner

330-674-1369We Deliver!$8 Minimum

Trail View Plaza LTD42 North Grant Street, Millersburg

MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD

Attorneys at Law88 S. Monroe Street

Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7070

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.Ashland Oil Bulk Plant

Randy Wengerd,Rian Wengerd, Agents

Co. Rd. 623 - MillersburgPhone 674-2096 • 674-6826

SCHLABACHFUNERAL HOME LTD.

Monument Sales212 Jones St., P.O. Box 501

Shreve, Ohio 44676(330) 567-2291

MILLER OVERHEADDOORS, INC.

Garage Doors & OperatorsCommercial • Residential • Sales • Service • Installation

Located 4 mi. NE of Berlin3249 US Rt. 62, Millersburg • (330) 893-2711

FARM & BAKERY LTD.5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg

Order At 330-674-6096

Your Full-Line Bakery

Complete Building Center893-2251 • 1-800-362-6682

Of Bunker Village AcrossFrom Heini’s Place

Open Daily ~ 893-2129

KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY

ALL MAJOR BRANDSTrimmers - Tillers - Lawn Mowers - Blowers - Chain Saws

CHLABACH’S ENGINE REPAIRS

6848 TWP. RD. 630, MILLERSBURG1/4 Mile E. of Benton Off CR 207 • (330) 674-0479

This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

5029 Somerset Rd.,Berlin Ohio, 44610

330-893-3411

Since 1988

1/4 mi. E. of Berlin on Rt. 39330-893-3786

Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. - 8-3 • 330-674-0684One mile west of Mt. Hope,

right on Twp. Rd. 616. Watch for sign.

BOOKS, MUSIC, FAMILY DVD’s, CANDLES, BOXED CARDS & MORE.

FAITH VIEWbooks

CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCKRt. 39 East, Millersburg

330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777

4609 TR 371, Millersburg

Visit OurShowroom!

Let us design and buildyour dream home.

330-893-2015LLC

EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC

DR. ERIC M. SHAVER,DR. MARANDA GONZALEZ,DR. KRISTEN MIERZWIAK,

DR. AMITY WISE & DR. AARON WISE

PHONE: 330-893-20575503 County Rd. 120, Berlin, Ohio

6139 SR 39 • Millersburg330-674-9060

holmeslumber.com

New & Used Books- Trades Accepted

www.bookwormscafe.webs.com

Bookworms, LLC& Christian Homestead Bookstore Annex

(Right Down From The Square)

330-674-9676

34 S. Clay St., Millersburg


Holmesville homecoming brings community togetherHOLMESVILLE —

Fun for the whole family, along with some fundrais-ing efforts, brought togeth-er the community Saturday for the annual homecom-ing festival.

Bounce houses, a chain-saw woodcarvers and food concessions filled the East Jackson Street between Holmesville Elementary School and the Prairie Township Fire Depart-ment. A parade and live music were included in the entertainment.

The Wayne County East-ern League 10 and under championship baseball team had a blast.

“I got to come in and ride my bike and play with my friends,” said Dawson Troyer, 9, describing his favorite parts of the festi-val, while waiting in line for another turn on the bouncy slide with the rest of his teammates.

“I liked going to ride on the baseball float and play with my friends,” added Justin Humrichouser, 9, who also liked throwing candy off the float to his friends.

The baseball float in the parade was driven by coach Duane Morrison.

“I’ve lived here 45 years... (the festival) is a blast and there’s a lot more for the kids this year,” Morrison said.

He and assistant coach

Ty Humrichouser both enjoyed the festival and being around what they called “a good group of kids” and they liked com-ing out to the festival to spend time celebrating with the boys, especially since school for Southeast Local started Aug. 19.

After the parade, numer-ous activities kicked off, such as a ring toss, corn-

hole tournament and the group Fortunate Sons (a Creedence Clearwa-ter Revival cover band) played live music for the community. A barbecue

truck was also on location marking the first time the homecoming had barbe-cue.

Numerous fundraisers and bake contests were

also held in front of the fire station.

Assistant Fire Chief Kyle Yoder said the homecom-ing festival serves as the township fire department’s largest fundraiser each year.

This year, the department is hoping to raise funding for a new roof. The current flat roof has experienced

issues with flooding and is in need of repair. Yoder dated the fire station to the 1940s or 1950s, and noted the roof came with it.

“It’s just something for the community,” Yoder said, who added turnout this year was good. “We just appreciate all of the support from the commu-nity.”

By STEVEN F. HUSZAIStaff Writers

Jennifer Winkler photos/www.buydrphotos.comDan Mast provides some live entertainment by creating his chainsaw

sculptures live at Holmesville Homecoming and Fireman’s Festival, Aug. 24.

“It’s just something for the com-munity.”

Kyle Yoder, Big Prairie Fire Department assistant chief

Shop7Grocery

We Are Located 1 1/2 Mi. North of Mt. HopeAt Stone Barn Furniture.

PH: 330-231-0983 or 330-601-370510171214

We Are Located 1 1/2 Mi. North of Mt. Hope

LAST WEEK TO ORDER BABY GOLD PEACHESOUT OF MICHIGAN

Bartlett Pears 1st week of Sept.

Ginger Gold & Early GoldApples Are Here – We still

have some peaches

Incredible Sweet Corn

Plus All Local Produce Available

3457 SR 93BALTIC, OH 43804 330-897-7025

HOURS: Mon-Fri 6:00-5:00; Sat. 7:00-2:00

SPECIALS GOOD AUG. 26TH – SEPT. 7TH

Ribeye Steak ....................................................................$9.50 lb.Pork Chops ........................................................................$3.29 lb.Gr. Beef Patties ...............................................................$3.39 lb.Marinated Boneless Skinless Chicken Breast.....$3.29 lb.Pepper & Chicken Sausage Links .........................$2.69 lb.Potato Salad .....................................................................$2.69 lb.Off the Bone Ham ...........................................................$3.59 lb.Gugg. Baby Swiss ...........................................................$4.19 lb.Mixed Fruit ........................................................................$3.09 lb.

BALTIC COUNTRY MEATS

1017

8919

Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent


‘Half-stitched, the Musical’ comes to SugarcreekAfter another success-

ful season of “The Con-fession,” the Carlisle Inn, Sugarcreek began the sec-ond half of its season with the premiere of “Half-Stitched, the Musical.”

Based on the novel “The Half-Stitched Amish Quilting Club,” by Wanda E. Brunstetter, the most unlikely group of quilters come together in Amish widow, Emma Yoder’s home to find they

will learn more than just quilting.

Emma, portrayed by Rebecca McGraw, thought she would find herself surrounded by a group of elderly women, eager to share her love of quilting, but is shocked to find such a motley crew of misfits. Emma enlists the help of her dear friend Lamar Miller, who is a fine quilter himself and has created the most unique quilt patterns. Emma feels that she will have her work cut out for her and she looks to God for guidance.

A burly biker named Jan, “the man,” finds him-self attending the class in order to fulfill a commu-nity service requirement after getting out of jail.

Pam Johnston, “with a ‘T’,” has forced her hus-band, Stuart, to attend the class in hopes that it would be something they could do as a couple and help mend their slowly unraveling marriage.

Ruby Lee Williams is a preacher’s wife, looking for a little “me time” and hoping to find solace in the company of others after overhearing nega-tive talk about her hus-band. After years of faith-ful service to their church, it seems the community has lost faith in their leader. Star, an outcast, is taking the class as a favor to her grandmother, the only one in her life who truly understands her in her times of need, and Paul Ramirez stumbles

upon the class after bringing an unfinished quilt to Emma’s home for repair. His wife had started making the quilt for their daughter before she passed away in a car accident, but Emma con-vinces Paul to learn to finish it himself.

As each character intro-duced themselves, they shared their musical tal-ents and expressed their personalities in song. The jokes continued to roll throughout the play as Stuart overly stressed

his annoyance at being forced to attend the class and continually nit-picked at his seemingly perfect wife. Jan and Stu-art’s never ending banter and teasing of one anoth-er has Emma worried there will be trouble and the boisterous pastor’s wife is not afraid to share her opinion of the whole situation.

During the second act of the musical, Paul gives a heart-wrenching perfor-mance as he describes life as a military man serving time in Afghanistan and returning home to find his wife had perished in a terrible car accident, and toward the end of the play, the lives of two of the students are changed forever as they find they have more in common than just attending a silly quilting class.

Emma begins to realize that God has placed this group of misfits in her home not only to help them learn to quilt, but to guide them in sewing the pieces of their fragment-ed lives back together. She also finds the women

By CATIE NOYES

Submitted photoEmma Yoder, portrayed by Rebecca McGraw,

forms a quilting club and is surprised by the unusual people who join.

See Pg. 9 — MUSICAL

Shop8Entertainment

Local Entertainment

330-674-06841 Mile

West of Mt. Hope

Beautiful NEW Music!

FAITH VIEW

Come visit our Bookstore! We’d love to meet you!

Open Labor Day From 8-3

The Holmes County Home

Benefi t AuctionSaturday, September 21, 2013To Donate Auction Items Call 330-473-3665

Fish Fry and Volleyball TournamentFriday, September 20, 2013

TEAMS WANTEDVolleyball Starts at 6:30

For More Information On Volleyball Call

Aden - 330-473-3665 Best time to call is after 5 p.m.

Lots of Good Food

& Fellowship

Fish and Fries - Hot Dogs

Kettle Stew - Kettle Corn

Fry Pies - Pop - Coffee

Thank You For Supporting The Holmes County Home

Food Serving starting at 5:30

Larry Skrant, Director ofChanged Lives Ministriesis inviting you to come and share music,

testimonies and praise. Banquet will be held

September 13, 2013 • 6:15 pmAmish Door Restaurant,Wilmot

Larry Skrant will be speaking on his new recovery program ‘Addicts at the Cross’

and John Schmid will be our featured singer

If you have a burden for prison ministry, in a prison ministry or wanting to start or be a part of a prison ministry you won’t want to miss this! Free dinner, everyone is welcome. Bring a friend! An offering for the ministry will be taken.

Please reserve seating by calling toll free877-496-3774.

10173985

JUNIOR BROWN Concert to Benefi t

Saturday, October 5th at 8:00pmThe Duncan Theater

& Event Center110 Main St., Killbuck, OH 44637

330-763-4424

Tickets can be purchased from the Duncan Theater Facebook page or by calling the theater.

$25 general seating • $30 preferred seating


of the quilting class have her best interests at heart as they help Emma to discover her feelings may be deeper than she real-ized for Lamar Miller.

Having read the book, I found the play stuck to the basic storyline, yet was adapted to take place in the Sugarcreek area which made it very relatable.

Watching this per-formance as a theater-in-the-round or arena theater performance, brought new meaning to the term center stage. Audience members sat all around the stage as the performers moved about and performed to all sides of the room. I really enjoyed this style of performance. It really made me feel as if I was a part of the play and the drama.

It was nice to see a few familiar faces return to the stage. Kyle Whit-ney, who played Samuel Lapp in the 2013 perfor-mance of “The Confes-sion,” makes his return as Jan Sweet and Rachel Grimes, Mary Stoltzfus in the 2013 performance of “The Confession,” returns as Star. Adam Lowe also returns to Sugarcreek as Lamar Miller, having played Samuel Lapp in the 2012 performance of “The Confession.”

On Saturday, Aug. 24, distinguished guests came together for a VIP night and special show-ing of the musical.

Business owners of Ber-lin, Sugarcreek, Walnut Creek and other local communities; author, Wanda E. Brunstetter; script writer, Martha Bolton as well as produc-ers Dan Posthuma and Mel Riegsecker were among the distinguished guests of the night.

To conclude the eve-ning, Brunstetter took some time to meet with guests and autograph copies of her books and the cast lined the hall-way to shake hands with musical goers.

Plan to stay the night…So you have decided to

attend an evening per-formance of the musical. Unless you are a local, driving an hour or more home at 10 p.m. may not be so appealing. With the theater being located in a hotel, having a place to stay couldn’t be more convenient.

Each room is furnished

with locally made furni-ture, homemade quilts, cable TV and more. The hotel also offers an all-season pool, plenty of common rooms and lounge space, gaming rooms and a fitness room.

Make a day out of it. Carlisle Inn offers a full Amish country experi-ence with buggy rides, a small bulk food store, two gift shops and restaurant and bakery all on campus.

“Almost everything you get in Amish country can be found right here on campus,” said Miller.

Packages are custom-izable, so plan to spend the day and night at the Carlisle Inn, Sugarcreek. The Carlisle Inn is locat-ed at 1357 Old Route 39 in Sugarcreek. “Half Stitched, the Musical,” is available at the Carl-isle Inn, Sugarcreek from Aug. 22-Dec. 21, 2013.

Tickets are $35 per person and are avail-able online or at the box office. Visit www.dhgroup.com/en/sc/sc-amish-coun-try-musicals.php or call 855-344-7547 for more information.

Author Wanda Brunstetter (front, right) poses with the cast of ‘Half-stitched, the Musical,” which is being performed at The Carlisle Inn, Sugarcreek, through Dec. 21.

Submitted photos

Musical (Continued From Page 8) ‘Half-stitched, the Musical’

is being presented at The Carlisle Inn, Sugarcreek

Shop9Entertainment

Queen

Age 14 • Of MillersburgRobert & Kelly Hoffee

Princess Contestant

Liberty HendrixAge 7 • Of KillbuckJr. & Misty Hendrix

Princess Contestant

McKelvey TishAge 6 • Of Millersburg

John & Susan McFarland

Little Miss Contestant

Natalie ThorpeAge 5 • Of KillbuckTed & Jen Thorp

Baby Must Be Infant To 12 Months OldA 5x7 or 8x10 picture needs to be turned into the

Killbuck Pizza Parlor or The Killbuck Savings Bank in Killbuck by Friday, August 30, 2013.Baby will need to be present August 31st during intermission of the Pageant and

the crowd will decide the cutest baby.Killbuck’s Cutest Baby will receive a sash and a trophy. If your baby is chosen the “Killbuck’s Cutest

Baby”, you are more than welcome to ride in the parade on September 4th. So please bring those little ones for the Cutest Baby Contest!

Cutest Baby Contest

Killbuck

Pride Of The hillS800-345-1744

110 Straits Lane, Killbuck

Helping Youth & Adults Make Healthy Choices

Holmes county prevention coalition212 N.Washington St., Suite 303, Millersburg330-674-4608www.hcpreventioncoalition.com

Come Have Fun On The Obstacle And Bounce House!

UV-Free Instant tanDon’t Use A Booth - Try A Custom Spray Tan That Fits Your Body!

Bronz Boutique, Ltd. Schedule Your Appointment Today! 330.473.3939

Weddings • homecoming • Vacationing

“flawless” custom spray tanning Are you a salon & looking

to add spray tanning to your

services? Ask me how!

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

• Food Vendors• Stage Entertaiment• Flea Market• Kids Games

LABOR DAY WEEKEND • AUG. 31 & SEPT. 1

SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 2013

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2013

Each year on Labor Day weekend, the residents of Killbuck invite friends, family and visitors to the region to Killbuck Early American Days. Originally an event to thank the local residents after the Holmes County Independence Day fl ood of 1969, today the festival serves as a homecoming to the many people connected to the tight-knit community.

Wall on display from 12:00 - 4:00 - Killbuck Museum open with a Civil War Display

BOUNCEHOUSES

BirthdayParties

Picnic Area! Playground

ROLLING RIDGE RANCH ANIMAL PARKLOTS OF NEW BABIES BORN!

3691 CR 168, Millersburg 2 miles from Heini’s Cheese, 31⁄2 miles from Berlin

330-893-3777 • www.visit rollingridge.com

Petting Zoo!

$200 OFF with CouponPer Person For Wagon Tour - Up to 6 people. Not valid with

group discounts or other offers. Expires 10/2/13 (SH)

OpenMonday to Saturday

9am to 4pmClosed Sundays

White Buffalo are a very rare entity and they are not easy to find.

1016

9367

Gift Shop!

Walk-Thru!

Hotel Millersburg

330-674-1457 • 35 W. Jackson St., Downtown Millersburg*Weather Permitting 10

1759

56

Final Concert of The SeasonSaturday, auG. 31St

GOOD WILL BAND 7-10 pm


Barbwire

Barbwire

BarbLumley

Poet says: Take Care of Yer FriendsFriend is a word that I

don’t throw around Though it’s used

and abused, I still like the sonnd.

I save it for people who’ve done right by me

And I know I can count on if ever need be.

Some of my friends drive big limousines

Own ranches and banks

and visit with queens. And some of my friends

are up to their neck In overdue notes and

can’t write a check.

They’re singers or rop-ers or writers of prose

And others, God bless ‘em, can’t blow their own nose!

I guess bein’ friends don’t have nothin’ to do

With talent or money or knowin’ who’s who.

It’s a comf’terbul feelin’ when you don’t have to care

‘Bout choosin’ your words or bein’ quite fair

‘Cause friends’ll just lis-ten and let go on by

Those words you don’t mean and not bat an eye.

It makes a friend happy to see your success,

They’re proud of yer

good side and forgive all the rest

And that ain’t so easy, all of the time,

Sometimes I get crazy and seem to go blind!

Yer friend just might have to take you on home

Or remind you sometime that you’re not alone,

Or ever so gently pull you back to the ground

When you think you can fly with no one around.

A hug or a shake, which-ever seems right

Is the high point of givin’, I’ll tell ya tonight,

All worldly riches and tributes of men

Can’t hold a candle to the worth of a friend.

Baxter Black

Our sincere thanks to all for the flowers, cards, phone calls, food, dona-tions to the Perrysville Volunteer Fire Depart-

ment in Don’s honor, for stopping by, for the hugs, and for your care and concern. It has meant so much to all of us.

Barb, Steve, Mark, and Family

Pasture measurement The pasture mea-

surement for the week beginning Aug. 18, 2013.

— Number of fields reporting: 21

Pounds of dry matter per acre per day:

— M i n i m u m Growth: 1

— Maximum Growth: 188

— Average Growth: 53

Eight-year average for week: 39

Farm briefsSheep Improvement workshop planned

KIDRON — The Ohio Heartland Sheep Improve-ment Association will hold its fall workshop, “Breed-ing and Selecting Sheep for Maximum Profit,” on Sept. 28 at the Sprunger Build-ing on the grounds of the Kidron Livestock Auction in Kidron. The Sprunger Building is at 4885 Kidron Road.

Topics include “Selection Principles and Overview” by Dale Duerr, DVM; “Ewe Breeding Manage-ment and Ultrasound Demonstration” by Craig Zimmerly, DVM; “Ram Management and Breed-ing Soundness Exam Dem-onstration” by Dale Duerr, DVM and Craig Zimmerly, DVM; “Farm Biosecurity” by Rory Lewandowski; “Practical uses of Artifical

Insemination in Sheep” by Dale Duerr, DVM; “Genetic Selection for Parasite Resistance” by John Anderson and Kathy Bielek; “Fecal Egg Count Discussion and Demon-stration” by Eric Shaver, DVM.

The cost of the workshop is $30 for the first person from each farm and $15 for each additional fam-ily member. Checks should be made payable to the Ohio Heartland Sheep Improvement Association (OHSIA) and mailed to Dave and Velda Limbach, 14950 Stanwood St. SW, Dalton, Ohio 44618. The deadline for early registra-tions is Sept. 20. For more information contact Don Brown at 330-897-4320 or [email protected] or Kathy Bielek at 330-264-5281 or [email protected]

See Pg. 11 — FARM

Shop10Farm

4455 CR 229 Fredricksburg, Ohio 44627

330-695-2265Monday-Friday 5:30am to 5:00pm • Sat. 7:00am to 11:30am

Drain Pipe In Stock:4” 3034 (SDR35) Solid

4” 3034 (SDR35) Perf

6” 3034 (SDR35) Solid

6” 3034 (SDR35) Perf

4” 2729 Solid

6” 2729 Perf

4” Triplewall Solid

4” Triplewall Perf

Your Full Service Hardware Store

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7-5; Sat. 7:30 to 12 P.M.1954 T.R. 661, Winesburg, OH 44624

(330)359-595210171186

WHEN YOU PURCHASE A QUALIFYING M18TM XC KIT

and trade in a 14.4V or greater professional grade cordless tool with 2 or more batteries.

Trade-in required See branch associate for more details.Offer valid Sept. 1st - Oct. 31st

TRADE-INGET

$100OFF INSTANTLY

with trade in

5425 CR 77 • Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330.893.3785Mon - Fri 7-5 • Saturday 8-noon

10% OFF STOREWIDEWITH SOME EXCLUSIONS BOSH MIXERS

(UNBELIEVABLE PRICES), ELECTRIC & ALTERNATIVE ENERGY ITEMS) AND ITEMS NOTED IN STORE

We will be closed September 4th to the 14th. We will be moving to:

3939 CR 135 Between Berlin & Walnut Creek Re-Opening September 16th

Boy Do We Have A Deal

For You!SEE OUR STORE FOR SUPER PRICING ON

BOSH MIXERS THROUGH AUGUST 31, 2013

Farmerstown CommunityLivestock Auction LLC

1017

6443

Auctioneer: Andy Raber 330-893-2604

Nite SaleSept. 6 at 7:00pm

15 Holstein Cows from David Barkman11 Cows 2 Springers from Daniel Miller

8 Cows from Mose MillerThese cows are in all stages of lactation

2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown)330-897-6081 • 330-897-2275 • Cell: 330-231-6809

Produce and Poultry AuctionEvery Tuesday @ 10:00am

Also selling... baked goods, eggs, rabbits, household items, misc.

Auctioneer: Bert Raber call Fred at 330-231-6809

Farmerstown CommunityLivestock Auction LLC

1017644100


MarketsWOOSTER

HAY AUCTIONTOWN & COUNTRY

Aug. 1733 LOADS — 1st cutting

135-240 ton; rd. bales 15-41 bale; 2nd cutting 90-290 ton; bale 3-3.60; rd bale 175 ton; 3rd 300 ton; straw 180 ton; oat straw 180 ton; eggs .85-1.80.

Machinery Auction, Aug. 31

SUGARCREEKLIVESTOCK

AUCTION INC.Aug. 19

121 CALVES — Choice calves 130-162.50; good calves 105-125; light & thins 40-down; back to farm bulls 105-162.50; FEEDERS: steers & bulls 90-132; heifers 80-133.

117 CATTLE — Choice steers 125-134.50; good steers 115-124.50; Holstein steers 105-113.50; light Holsteins 85-100; Holstein cross 110-

120; choice heifers 120-129.50; good heifers 115-119.50; good Holstein cows 72-85; yel-low & thins 70-down; bulls 90-101.50.

101 HORSES — Top horse 1,500; top pony 300.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190Baltic; 330-897-6081

330-897-2275; 330-231-6809Aug. 20

40 CALVES — Good to choice calves 110-130; medi-um to good calves 95-110; fair to medium calves 80-95; commons and lights 80-down; cross bred calves 107-down; back to farm, bull calves 130-157; back to farm, heifer calves 85-135.

38 PIGS — 70 lbs.-up 45-77.4 SHEEP & LAMBS —

Feeder lambs 160.3 GOATS — 30-75.

32 BUTCHER HOGS — 240-260 lbs. 68-73; butcher sows 63.50-down.

23 CATTLE — Medium to good beef cows 69-73; fair to medium cows 64-69; common cows 63-down.

140 TOTAL HEAD.28 LOADS ALL NEW HAY

— Hay 1st cutting 130-200; 2nd & 3rd cutting 150-300; hay per bale 4; big rd. bales 30-65; wheat straw per ton 150; rd. wheat straw 150 ton; rd, hay 120-210 ton.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Aug. 2111 HOGS — 220-250 lbs.

76.50; 250-280 lbs. 68-72; sows, heavy 67-68; boars 24.

22 FAT CATTLE — Choice steers 177-122.50; good steers 105-115; choice Holstein steers 100-106; good holstein steers 88-100.

12 BULLS — 1,000-1,500 lbs. 92-102.50; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 97.50; 2,000 lbs.-up 98.50.

88 CULL COWS — Good 77-86; medium-good 70-77; fair-medium 63-70; light-thin 63-down; 62 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 70-150.

29 DAIRY — Cows 1,200-down; bred heifers 1,350-down.

1 HORSES.133 CALVES — 95-120

lbs. 120-165; good 90-120; common 40-90; back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 90-125; crossbred bulls 70-210; crossbred heifers 75-145.

161 GOATS — Kid 135-down; billies 80-215; nannies 60-135; wethers 90-350.

790 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks & ewes 40-55; 40-60 lbs. choice wool 170-300; 40-60 lbs. 95-150; 60-80 lbs. choice wool

150-245; 60-80 lbs. 110-140; 80-100 lbs. 105-135; 100-130 lbs. 112.50-132.50; 130 lbs.-up 105-130.

TOTAL HEAD — 1,309.80 LOADS — Mixed 1st

cutting 100-260; mixed 2nd cutting 135-350; lg. bales hay 30-70; lg bales hay 70-210 ton; wheat straw 180; lg. straw bales 120-170 ton; ear corn 180-185.

KIDRON AUCTIONAug. 22

59 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 72-80; 210-230 lbs. 75-77; 230-260 lbs. 67-82; butcher sows 60-69; boars by weight 15.50-40.

319 FEEDER PIGS — 41-50 lbs. 50-72; 51-60 lbs. 41-88.50; 61 lbs.-up 64-90; bred sows and gilts 70; ser-vice boars 50-160; roasters 50-177.50.

83 CALVES — Back to

farm, bulls 95-150; back to farm, heifers 85-175; light & thin 990-down.

138 CATTLE — Steers 75-101; heifers 62-88; bulls 90-92; good beef cows 75.50-81.50; medium to good 69.50-74.50; thin-poor 68-down; feeder steers 62.50-127.50.

13 SHEEP — Market lambs 90-125 lbs. 110; feeder lambs up to 85 lbs. 135; cull ewes and bucks 55.

24 GOATS — 20-280.211 DAIRY CATTLE —

Cows 1,250-down; bred heifers 1,435-down; service bulls 500-1,150, open heifers 460-935.

Total Consignors 180; total head 847.

43 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 25-210; hay 2nd cutting 80-205; hay 3rd cut-ting 205-270; lg. bales 32.50-70 each and 100 ton; straw 120-150 ton.

Aerial crop seeding scheduled to begin

The Holmes Soil and Water Conservation Dis-trict has partnered with Fisher’s Ag Service of Cardington to conduct its aerial cover crop seeding program tenta-tively beginning Tuesday, Sept. 3, weather depend-ing. Holmes SWCD has coordinated an aerial seeding program since 2009.

The pilots will fly two bright yellow Air Trac-tor turboprops, which are loud. The pilots fly low and make several passes over fields in order to ensure good seed cover-age. The pilots are only dropping oats or rye seed

from the plane. No her-bicides or pesticides are being used. The purpose of the program is to sow conservation cover crops, which provide a grow-ing crop over the winter months to minimize soil erosion and improve water quality.

Almost 4,000 acres will be seeded in Holmes County, which is twice as much as last year. Flying is, of course, weather and fog dependent, but the anticipated timeframe to complete the seeding is three to four days. The pilots will fly from first light to twilight, and will be based at the Holmes County Airport.

If you have any ques-tions, the SWCD office can be reached at 330-674-2811.

Gress sisters receive scholarships

Diane and Eileen Gress, of Shreve, daughters of Joe and Lisa Gress and students at The Ohio State Univer-sity, were two of six college students from Dairy Farm-ers of America member families who were recipi-ents of a $750 Mideast Area scholarship for 2013. Each year the Mideast Area selects six college students from members’ farms, who excel in their extracurricu-lar activities, academics and dairy farming work ethic.

Diane Gress, a junior majoring in agricultural com-munications and minoring in animal sciences, has been instrumental in planning and organizing the annual Ohio 4-H DairyPalooza.

Eileen Gress, a freshman majoring in agricultural communications, has been a member of 4-H for 10 years.

For additional information about DFA scholarships, visit http://www.dfamilk.com/careers/scholarships or call Heather Schofield at 1-800-837-6776, Ext. 7986.

Farm Science Review tickets on sale

LONDON — The OSU Farm Science Review will be held Sept. 17-19 at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center near London, Ohio.

The event features over 600 exhibitors and draws a crowd of 130,000 to 140,000 people over the three days.

The review features edu-cational workshops, presen-tations, demonstrations and educational opportunities.

Farm Science Review

pre-show tickets are $7 at all OSU Extension county offices, as well as some local businesses. Tickets are also available online at fsr.osu.edu/visitors/tickets. Tickets

cost $10 at the gate and chil-dren 5 and younger are free.

The review will be open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 17-18 and 8 a.m. -4 p.m. Sept. 19.

Visit www.fsr.osu.edu.

Farm (Continued From Page 10)

OEFFA tours continue

The Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Asso-ciation is continuing its 2013 Ohio Sustainable Farm Tour and Workshop Series.

Upcoming events include:

Sept. 12: Organic dairy farm tour and panel dis-cussion, co-sponsored by Organic Valley — Roll-ing Ridge Meadows, Millersburg, (Holmes County).

Sept. 14: Local food from farm to plate tour and open house — Car-riage House Farm, North Bend, (Hamilton Coun-ty).

Sept. 15: Diversified organic farm tour and food preservation work-shop — Strawberry Hill Farm, Fresno, (Coshocton County).

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Carefree travel in bicycle never-neverlandI was actually a bit of a

latecomer to the idea of the “mancation.” With a wife, three kids and a houseful of pets, I had basically conditioned myself to the idea that any traveling I would ever do would involve most, if not all, of the creatures I typically den with. Then a few of my friends in similar situa-

tions ran off on a week-end reconnaissance mis-sion to the mountains, sans wives and kids,

and returned to declare that they had found the Promised Land! It was a world of paved moun-tain two-lane, perfect for road riding, twisting from one horizon to the other as it passed through an endless web of single-track mountain bike trails.

“We could sleep in a horse trailer! No elec-

tricity, no running water ... It’s your perfect out,” they said. “Your fam-ily would never want to come along!”

I finally had to admit to myself that the years of spending two or three days packing for a two- or three-day fam-ily adventure had left its mark. I had grown weary of “fully-loaded” travel.

“Dude, seriously, you won’t need to pack any-thing other than your bikes and your bedroll!”

“And will I need to be in charge of anything?” I asked.

“Nope, not unless you wish to be!”

“All right, then, I’m in, but only as long as my responsibility stops beyond brewing the coffee and boiling the water!”

What a deal — I didn’t have to plan a schedule, I didn’t have to pack provisions, and I didn’t even need to know where we were actu-ally going. I just jumped in the truck one night and woke up in another state! The freedom from responsibility was exhil-arating. It was like being at summer camp! All I had to do was get on my bike after breakfast and follow the guy in front of me ... and trust the guy in front of me knew where he was going.

My circle of bud-dies has an awesome dynamic. Every one of us comes from a differ-ent profession or back-ground, and each person has a unique set of skills that affords us the luxu-ry of having a “special-ist” for nearly any cir-

cumstance. Cappy could troubleshoot the Space Shuttle. Scream could clear a path through the wilderness with his forearms; Soup could sew your foot back on if it happens to get in the way of Scream. Mag-nus is a human search engine; and Tom could find emergent edibles on the moon. Me? Well I can make a mean pot of campfire coffee, and write a 600-word essay on how I did it. Of course, each of us can ride a bicycle pretty well, too. Perhaps the only thing lacking in this vast skillset is the ability to accurately and adeptly read a map. This presented a bit of a problem.

There was a moment

See Pg. 14 — TRAVEL

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on the trail, about four hours into a three-hour mountain bike ride, when a famous quote by former U.S. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld came to mind. “There are things we do not know we don’t know.” (The “Unknown Unknowns” speech. Google it.)

We were lost and we didn’t even know it because we were fol-lowing a trail on the map that we were never actually on, therefore every time we tried to

undo our error by taking another turn we were actually deviating even further from reality! An interesting conundrum to say the least, and not one to be taken lightly, seeing as we were now unknowingly deep in the middle of a vast unknown!

(Will misadventure spell the end of the happy travelers? Will confusion lead to muti-ny? Will an angel appear to save the mancation-ers? Come back next week for the exciting conclusion!)

Travel (Continued From Page 13)

Club notesTOPS 1243 Sugarcreek

TOPS 1243, Sugarcreek, met Thursday Aug. 22.

with 13 members weigh-ing in with a weekly weight loss of 3 pounds. Betty C. Miller was the best TOPS weight loss

winner for the week and Ada Troyer was best KOPS for the week.

Forbidden for next week is fast food and fried

foods. The thing to do is to eat protein at each meal. Members are to take a piece of fruit to the next meeting for the end

of the month. Members recognized for having six weeks of consecutive attendance were LeAnna Hostetler, Emma Carpen-ter, Rena Troyer and Sue Yoder.

Ellen Mullet had the program and shared a reading about “A Veg-etable Garden.” For more

information about TOPS call 330-897-6007.

TOPS OH 1573TOPS OH 1573 Nash-

ville met with 10 mem-bers reciting the TOPS and KOPS pledges Aug.

See Pg. 15 — CLUB

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W. Holmes aims for high grades on state report card

“Clear as mud,” is what West Holmes Superin-tendent Kris Perone calls the new state report card system.

However, it does give the district something to work toward.

“Overall the way we were scored, it does give us target points,” she said. “Nothing surprised us; we’re continuing to fine tune and readjust best practices that we’ve had within the district and we need to continue on. Where our focus has been in the last couple of years and where it will contin-ue is a year’s growth in a year’s time.”

Some of those readjust-

ments already have been implemented for this school year, said curricu-lum director Lori Rob-son.

“When we looked at these scores, it reinforced that what we put in place for this school year based on last year’s testing results were in the right direction,” she said Aug. 22 when the report card data was released.

For Indicators Met, the district received a B. Out of the three indica-tors missed, the district missed fifth-grade math by four students and eighth-grade science by just one student. For Progress Overall and for Gifted Students, West Holmes received D scores, as well as C — a year’s growth in a year’s

time — for Students with Disabilities and for the Lowest 20 percent in Achievement.

“We know with math we are making the growth that we were expecting. When we talked about this in the spring, we were reevaluating some cur-riculum and making some focus changes to happen this school year, based on last year’s testing results,” Robson said. “So we anticipate that (those scores) will go higher next year.”

The same is true with the score for gifted stu-dents.

“The middle school, based on last year’s test-ing and those scores, made some changes with accelerated classes at the middle school this school

year to address that gifted expectation.”

For 2012, the Gradua-tion Rate at West Holmes showed at 92.7 percent, a B.

“With the eLearning (program) this is one of our targeted areas and one of the reasons why we did all of that,” said Robson. “This is based off of 2012 and we know we got additional gradu-ates in 2013 so this will go up based on program-ming we already put into place.”

“We feel we are con-tinuing on the right path — we know our focus is reading and math, we know our focus is stu-dents with disabilities and gifted students and clos-ing that gap,” she added. “The things we have

going this school year 2013-2014 will address (next year’s report card).”

“There were no sur-prises,” said East Hol-mes Superintendent Joe Edinger. “We were very pleased with achievement scores and P.I., both of which improved over last year.

“When you consider our reduction in staff and that we improved our grade card, that’s a major achievement, although not one I’d want to repeat,” Edinger said.

The district has “already made strides” in closing achievement gaps among different groups, Edinger said, and will seek fur-ther improvement in the restructuring of gifted and talented and special needs education.

“We scored as we thought we would,” Edinger said, and although he wishes the district had scored higher, he questions the fairness of the assessment.

The goal seems to be “to make public schools look like they’re not doing as well as they are,” he said, particularly when it comes to closing achieve-ment gaps.

The letter grades don’t provide sufficient infor-mation, according to Edinger, who said he sees the need for improve-ment but not to the degree “the report card would indicate.”


By KELLEY MOHRand CHRISTINE L.

PRATTStaff Writers

Pomerene assesses likelihood of emergencies, prepares

MILLERSBURG — Based on an annual hazard vulnerability assessment, Pomerene Hospital is pre-pared for the most likely emergencies.

The Hazard Vulnerability Assessment — required by The Joint Commission — allows the hospital’s Emergency Management team to “identify potential emergencies that could affect the need for the hospi-tal’s services or its ability to provide those services,” said Craig Miller, executive director of corporate services at Pomerene. “It allows us to determine how we need to spend our training time and how to focus internally so we can be best prepared for the hazards that are deemed most likely.”

The assessment was completed with collabora-

tion with local Emergency Medical Associates, Holmes Fire District 1 and public health repre-sentatives.

The hospital uses a method that utilizes internal and external factors and subjective and objective cri-teria to rank these hazards, also taking into account the impact a disaster would have on the ability and consequences to provide or receive services. The like-lihood of occurrence is also analyzed.

To do so, the hospital uses a spreadsheet designed by FEMA.

“We plug in our score and it calculates the risk for you,” said Miller. “It gives you a percentage of likeli-hood of occurrence.”

Based on likelihood of occurrence, the hospital discovered 46 specific identified risks for which to

prepared. The following eight are the most likely: Temperature extremes, severe thunderstorms, ice storms, information systems failure, wind, mass casu-alty incident (trauma), severe snowfall and violent patient, staff or visitor.

Knowing this allows the Emergency Manage-ment Team to refocus — the risks associated with each hazard can now be analyzed to prioritize planning, mitigation, response and recovery activ-ities.

“It’s not only a requirement, but it’s helpful because it gives us direction on where to spend our time,” said Miller.


By KELLEY MOHRStaff Writer

21. The group lost 11 pounds total, with only a one-half pound gain. Leonard Jones was the best weekly loser. He sug-gested eating fresh fruit and vegetables. Kaitlyn Kemper was best weekly rededicated loser. Becky Kemper was best weekly KOPS.

Randy Kemper had a fun activity called “TOPS Trivia Truth or Dare” from the TOPS website.

Next week is fruit and veggie night. Take three items. Kaitlyn Kemper will have the program. The club meets each Wednesday at Nashville United Meth-odist Church at 5:45 p.m., with weigh-in at 5:15 p.m.

Killbuck Valley Writers’ Club

Has anyone ever told you “You should write a book”? Maybe you even started one but never finished. Or, you have a great idea but just can’t seem to take that first step toward getting something on paper. The Killbuck Valley Writers’ Guild (KVWG) might be just what you need to make your book a real-ity. KVWG is a group of serious adult writers who

are working on novels, short stories and non-fiction. KVWG offers a supportive environ-ment where you can share your ideas and in turn, receive critiques, feedback or encourage-ment. KVWG meets most Sundays at 1 p.m. in the Fireplace Room at Jitters Coffee House, Millersburg.

Call 330-464-0624 or go to http://www.kill-buckvalleywritersguild.org/ for more informa-tion.

Club (Continued From Page 1 4)

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In the new house a week and it looks like homeOur furniture arrived

in South Carolina from Ohio in 98-degree weather. The young men who brought in our belongings were dripping most of the three hours it took to unload. Then we were left to face all those boxes.

We have been in the house almost a week and already it’s beginning to look like home. It’s kind of like playing The Match Game. We know every-thing we are looking for is here somewhere — just not exactly which drawer or cupboard.

The Man of the House is almost done painting his garage and moving his possessions into place. Son-in-law Jason came over to help move some heavy furniture around after the cable guy came, and also figured out how to set up our futon. The futon, courtesy of son

Alan and granddaughter Elizabeth, fits perfectly into the room I have claimed for my office.

The most challenging thing so far has been get-ting our old washer and dryer hooked up. The Man of the House man-aged to get the washer operational after much groaning and exclaim-ing. The problem was the tight working space and the fact he is no longer very flexible.

Jason came to help with the dryer. This was after we discovered it is so old (at least 12 years) that the plug did not fit into modern day outlets. Another trip to the home improvement store and we had a new “pigtail” for the dryer — only it

had too many wires. A search on the Internet solved the problem and I have happily been able to do two loads of laun-dry.

Another interesting aspect of getting the dryer going was the dis-covery of what must have been several years worth of work by mice. The vent hose was packed with kernels of corn and other debris brought in by the busy little critters. It was a wonder the thing dried at all! We should not have that problem here.

We also brought our big old refrigerator, although it’s only two years old. We love it because it has the freezer on the bot-tom and we don’t have to stoop over to see what’s

in the main part like the ones with the freezer on top, or at the side. In order to get it out of our kitchen in Ohio it had to be completely disas-sembled.

The movers had quite a time with it. Then at the final destination it had to be put back together again. We ended up with only one extra part that no one could figure out where it went. But the thing works — that’s the important part.

After it was all said and done we agreed that it would have been easier to leave all the applianc-es in Ohio and get new ones here.

I’m having trouble get-ting used to everything being level. Living in an

1830s house where all the floors had a slight lean, it seems strange not to have to guard the eggs rolling off the countertop when you set one down.

Another thing that’s taking some adjustment is that we now have voice mail instead of an old-fashioned answering machine. When I finally figured out how to access it there were 13 calls — only two of which were for us. It seems we have inherited a phone number that previously belonged to some radia-tor repair service.

Perhaps they changed from a land line to a cell phone, but all I can say is they are certainly los-ing a lot of business by changing their number.

Washington seems to be working for itself I have had the oppor-

tunity to host three town halls and tour many small business-es while I have been back in the district this month. I always enjoy these opportunities to speak with the constitu-ents of the 7th District because there is so much innovation and hard work coming from our area. I have been hear-ing from many of you and there is a resonat-ing message that every-one seems to share: the regulations coming out

of Washington are mak-ing it harder for our busi-nesses to grow and it’s hurting American fami-lies. The regulations that are brought down upon American businesses directly affect you and your families and I am fighting in Washington to end them.

As a small business owner and father, I know how these burdensome regulations affect your take-home pay and your family. Business owners should not be shaking their head out of confu-sion because of the new laws in place. Instead, they should make sense

and create certainty for those owners that they will be able to grow and continue to bring in a profit.

In recent weeks, we have seen the early and devastating effects Obamacare is having on industries ranging from fast food franchises to colleges. Hard working Americans have to take multiple part-time jobs in order to put food on the table for their fami-lies and be in compliance with Obamacare.

Ohioan’s premiums are also set to increase because of Obamacare. It seems as though the

administration creates these regulations without a thought of how they will affect Americans and their families. Instead of dodging the obvious they seem to be ignoring real-ity; the economy is not improving and full-time jobs are becoming harder to come by.

The town halls and meetings that I have held with constituents are important to me because even if the administra-tion believes that these regulations will help, they haven’t taken a real look at what is going on outside of Washington. Hearing your concerns

to better understand how the government can help you is my No. 1 priority. The American dream is something that everyone should be able to experience. With the growing regulations and uncertainty, it’s becom-ing harder and harder to keep your job or even own your own business. The administration is out of touch with what American’s priorities are and they don’t seem to be willing to step back and see the dam-age they have caused. I always enjoy spending most of my time back in the district and so far

this month it is clear to me that Washington is working for itself, not the American people.

I’d like to hear your opinions on how the regulations coming out of Washington are affect-ing you and your family. Please email me at [email protected] or call my Washing-ton, D.C. office at 202-225-6265.

U.S. Rep. Bob Gibbs represents the 7th District, comprised of Ashland, Coshocton, Holmes, Huron, Knox, Lorain, Medina, Richland, Tuscarawas and Stark counties.

By U.S. REP. BOB GIBBS7th District

Immunization clinicsThe Holmes County

Health Department offers children’s immu-nization clinics at vari-ous sites throughout Holmes County on a monthly basis. Immu-nizations are offered to anyone 0-18 years of age at no cost. Medicaid cards and donations are accepted.

A parent or guardian

must accompany chil-dren; another adult may take the child with writ-ten permission from the parent. Take a copy of the child’s immunization record.

Below are the sched-uled clinics:

— Holmes County Health Department, 931 Wooster Road, Millers-burg, Monday-Friday,

8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4:30 p.m. (Health Clinic only, closed first and third Wednesday afternoons of each month. First and third Monday’s from 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m.)

— Walnut Creek Men-nonite Church, 2619 Township Road 144, Wal-nut Creek, Tuesday, Sept. 10 and 24, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— St. John’s Luther-

an Church, 8084 State Route 241, Mount Hope, Wednesday, Sept. 4 and 18, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm, Wednesday, Sept. 11, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

Take immunization records. If a child has had immunizations, no shots will be given without the parents’ record.

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Commentary:

The sound of clocks makes for clean closetsEvery year when

my children go back to school, I spend a good solid day frolick-ing through my house enjoying the peace and accomplishing tasks. I turn on either the televi-sion to a show that is not animated or music of my own liking, or sometimes I just turn everything off and scare myself silly at the silence because it’s not something I have heard in many months.

This year, I did just that. I turned off all noises and sipped tea in the kitchen while sorting though a pile of mail that had been accumulating since May and I heard the strangest sound: The clock that hangs on the wall.

My grandmother bought me the simple clock when we moved into our house over eight years ago, but I swear I never knew it actually made noise. I thought it was some new-fangled fancy clock that had moving parts but didn’t tick-tock like clocks nor-mally do, but I was com-pletely wrong.

The clock makes noise. I was floored. I nearly spit tea out on the over-due bills.

It was this quiet, creepy rhythm that was telling me to take advantage of the freedom from the noises and distractions and constant messes and to finally do something monumental and, as far as housework goes, colos-sal. It was telling me to embrace the fact I now had the opportunity to do all of those things I had wanted to do over the summer when I was convinced I would have

more time, which I didn’t.So I did what any moth-

er feeling a taste of free-dom would do: I cleaned my office closet.

My office closet is kind of like the black hole of all things junky, and I have been working on this massive collec-tion for eight years. It is where I have put things that had no place, that couldn’t be classified into any sort of realistic cat-egory other than junk or general miscellany.

Any time something would break, I would think to myself, “maybe I could use these parts for something,” and stick it in my closet.

If there was an odd button, or piece of string, or even a piece of scrap granite coun-tertop I found when they were building a house down the road, I would say, “this would be just perfect for a craft project,” and put it in my closet.

If I had an odd memen-to such as a child’s art project, or a photo of my grandmother, or even a nightgown that I received when I was 10 years old that I just can’t seem to part with, I would think, “this is too special to throw away, so I’ll just stick it in my closet.”

But my closet is only so large, and even at its full capacity it isn’t big enough to hold all of the ideas in my head. So I had to sit down, in

the peace of my own home with the clock ticking away in the back-ground, and sift through unfinished projects and memories.

Some things were easy. Forty-thousand finger-painted masterpieces

were easy to decide upon, and that piece of granite found its way out the back door. Pieces parts were tossed and various items were com-bined to make for the illusion of neatness. But all the memories were

too much to handle and in between ticks and tocks I cursed my own sentimental self and packed them all away into boxes where they will be neatly stored in the basement until fur-ther notice. Something

tells me there will come a day when the clock ticking won’t happen only in late August, and I’ll have all the time in the world to sort through my so-called junk. And I’ll love every minute of it.

Glenmont Food Pantry seeking donations

The Glenmont Food Pantry is fast approach-ing the first anniversary of its opening. It has been able to meet the needs of the community, but once again needs support.

Primarily meat and or cash donations are need-ed. Canned goods can be purchased for pennies on the pound which makes it more affordable than purchasing retail, but any non-perishable foods are accepted.

With fall approaching,

if you are a hunter or farmer and would like to donate venison or butch-ered farm animals, any State certified butchered product would be greatly appreciated. Even if that is not a possibility, cash donations are welcomed to cover the cost of butch-ering and wrapping.

For more information, contact Rev. Lance 330-377-5025 or send dona-tions to: Glenmont Food Pantry, P.O. Box 282, Glenmont, Ohio 44628

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Fredericksburg Homecoming observes 65 years For 65 years now, when

Labor Day approaches, the main streets of Fred-ericksburg close as the community of friends and neighbors come together to enjoy an evening of food, fun and entertainment.

In 1948 the square of Fredericksburg first played host to this event. As years went by and the support of the com-munity got stronger, this annual event was even-tually moved north a few hundred feet to the firehouse, where it is cur-rently held around the same time each year.

Around 3 o’clock on a Saturday afternoon of Labor Day weekend, the streets are closed and detour signs are posted as a semi-trailer becomes a stage as final prepa-rations are under way. Food lines are set up in the firehouse which offer

a menu that includes Ital-ian sausage and creamed chicken sandwiches, hot dogs, hamburgers, potato salad, baked beans and chicken noodle soup as well as numerous des-serts such as pies, cakes and cookies. Serving starts at 5 p.m. and the cost of food is by dona-tion only. Outside, people can purchase other items such as homemade ice cream, french fries, kettle corn and lemonade. At 6 p.m. kid’s games will start and the Waynedale Band of Gold will perform. A local group called the David & Lee & Friends Band will be performing this year playing a vari-ety of music. Bingo and other games start at 7 p.m.

Little Miss Fredericks-burg will be crowned around 6:30 p.m. by last year’s Little Miss Cata-rina Webb. This contest is

determined every year in late July or early August for girls 5 through 7 years of age who have signed up and live in the fire dis-trict. The winner is deter-mined by the contestant who chooses a red rose and all contestants get to take a ride in the fire trucks.

Citizen of the Year is selected from nomina-tions that the commu-nity sends in. This honor is awarded to someone in the community who has given back in time, volunteering and help-ing others to make the community a better place. The committee is comprised of representa-tives from town council, Ruritan Club, library, fire department, and Freder-icksburg Legion. In July, the committee meets to pick the person(s) to be honored.

Nominations and forms are available with a box to put them in at the 50/50 ticket table. Nomi-nations are needed for the following year.

Raffle tickets are also sold with prizes includ-ing a grandfather clock, queen-sized quilt, muzzle loader, cordless drill, gas grill, pizzas and cash prizes. Fifty-fifty tickets and prize drawings are held at 10:30 p.m. Win-ners need not be present

with the exception of the cash prizes.

This year’s annual homecoming is this Sat-urday, Aug. 31. Food is served at 5 p.m. with games and entertainment to follow.

The homecoming com-mittee extends thanks to the community for its support as well as area businesses who have donated items, purchased tickets and volunteered their time to make this event successful not only this year, but previous years as well.

Submitted photosThe Waynedale Band of Gold sets up to perform at Fredericksburg Home-

coming.

The annual Fredericksburg Homecoming, held over Labor Day weekend, takes place at the fire station.

Shop18Fredericksburg Homecoming

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‘Whatever floats your boat’

Giving literal meaning to the idiomatic phrase “like a kid in a candy store,” the new Main Street Fudge and Pop-corn Co. offers a dizzying assortment of not only fudge and popcorn, but sodas, ice cream and salt water taffy.

Tantalizing the senses, it’s a sweet numbers game that greets visitors to the store, newly opened by Duane and Mary Miller and their daughter, Bren-da, in downtown Berlin. The business opened May 24 at 4799 E. Main St. Hours are Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-8 p.m., and Friday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

The store boasts an impressive 50 flavors of fudge and 60 flavors of popcorn. And, with that many options, it’s easy to understand how you’d come to find some pretty unusual varieties.

The store’s origin was born out of a trip Duane and Mary Miller made to Mackinaw City, where they were amazed by stores of Devon’s Macki-nac Island Fudge Co. “My dad got this wild idea, and decided to open a store in Berlin.”

And so began a part-nership with the Michi-gan company, staff from which has shared recipes and helped the Millers get up and running. And, while they’re now mak-ing popcorn — sweet and savory — in Berlin, the taffy (available in 40 fla-

vors) and the fudge still are made off site, said Brenda Miller, explaining “It’s just too much to do everything right now.”

She hopes to eventually bring in a taffy stretcher and tables for making fudge. In the meantime, they’re getting used to

making popcorn. Among the savory offerings are cheddar cheese, cinna-mon sugar, pepper pop and jalapeno. Candy coat-ed ones include the tra-ditional caramel assort-ments, chocolate peanut butter and fruit salad, which is a combination of banana, orange, straw-berry, green apple, cherry, grape and blue raspberry.

Among the customer favorites — always fly-ing off the shelf — is the Chicago style popcorn, a combination of cheddar and caramel, according to Brenda Miller, who said she really enjoys making the popcorn. “The time just flies when we do

that,” she said.The shop also promises

to whip up “whatever floats your boat,” com-

bining one of 48 flavors of ice cream (24 hand-

By CHRISTINE L. PRATT

Staff Writer

So many flavors at Main Street Fudge and Popcorn Co. it’s hard to choose

Mike Schenk photos/www.buydrphotos.comShown are just a few of the 50 varieties of fudge for sale at Main Street

Fudge and Popcorn Co. in Berlin.

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comDenise Chapman cuts up fudge for a sampler

See Pg. 20 — FUDGE

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with one of more than 100 varieties of flavored soda. The soda includes everything from the com-mon root beer to bacon, buffalo wing, sweet corn, peanut butter and jelly and pumpkin pie.

Included in the 40 fla-vors of salt water taffy are apricot, pina colada, anise

root and confetti.Even among the fudge

one can find a little bit of the extraordinary mixed in with the traditional chocolate, peanut butter and maple. There’s maple bacon, pumpkin pie, dou-ble dark caramel and sea salt, penuche, chocolate mint and amaretto cherry.

There’s always samples sitting out, and generally

the sample flavor dictates the favorite of the day, she said, adding that there’s just as many people eager to try something new and unusual.

“Most people are amazed at all the flavors. They say they can’t make up their minds because there’s so much to choose from,” she said. The pop-corn really floors visitors,

who comment they could have never imagined so many different flavors.

And, that’s where the business’s pricing comes in. For every three bags of popcorn purchased, you get one free. And, for every two slabs of fudge, one comes free. Most customers take advantage of these options.

An assortment of any of the store’s products

Mike Schenk photoBrenda Miller, a co-owner of Main Street Fudge

and Popcorn in Berlin, makes a fresh batch of kettle corn.

Fudge (Continued From Page 19)

makes a perfect gift, and Brenda Miller said they’re even willing to work with a bride-to-be to design custom colored assortments for shower or

wedding favors.For more information,

follow Main Street Fudge on Facebook, visit www.mainstreetfudge.com, or call 330-893-0139.

Shop20Main

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Submitted photoWorkers hoist a giant cup that will identify the Berlin business as the Gin-

ger House Coffee.

Shop reopens as Ginger House Coffee in Berlin

New owners Jeff and Tatiana Wilkins are rebranding the former Java Jo Coffee Bar into Ginger House Coffee.

There will be some changes in decor and in some of the food menu items. Added to the menu are a BLT, a Sun-Dried Tomato Veggie Sandwich, a Trail & Swiss sandwich on a pretzel bun, and our brand new signature sandwich, the Asian Ginger Chicken Sandwich it is on a sun-dried tomato focaccia bread with tomato, let-tuce, Swiss cheese and fajita chicken seasoned with a zesty Asian Gin-ger sauce.

The coffee shop was purchased last fall and the new owners decided to make the changes prior to the busy fall tourist season. “We appreciate the solid foundation that was established by the

previous owner and we hope to build upon it and make Ginger House Cof-fee uniquely our own,” the new owners said.

“Our business philoso-phy is to create unique and interesting places

for locals to enjoy and if we’re successful at that we believe the tourists will enjoy it, too.

“Thanks for everything, Larry.” — Sincerely, James Miller, manager.

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Shop21Main

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18 arrests in Holmes drug roundup

MILLERSBURG — In all, 18 of 24 accused drug dealers were taken into custody during an Aug. 22 night roundup of offend-ers in Holmes and Wayne counties.

All were wanted on warrants issued after indictments were handed out by the grand jury and filed in the Holmes Coun-ty Common Pleas Court.

Team No. 3 was headed by Holmes County Sher-iff’s Sgt. Tim Stryker, and included officers from the Sheriff’s Office, Glen-mont Police Department, Nashville Police Depart-ment, Coshocton County Sheriff’s Office and Hol-mes County Adult Proba-tion.

Topping their list was David Allen Miller, 24, of 3305 County Road 150, Millersburg, charged with two counts of aggravated trafficking in drugs in the vicinity of a juvenile, both third-degree felonies stemming from a July 28 transaction.

Attempts to locate Mill-er first at his Holmesville place of business and then at the Millersburg home

of his employer were unsuccessful. Officers then traveled en masse to Miller’s home but were unsuccessful in locating him; he is on probation for prior charges. He eventually returned and was arrested by another group, taken into cus-tody and transported to the Holmes County Jail, where he was being held Friday on $25,000 bond.

The group then moved on to Coshocton County, where a neighbor said Duane Means, 50, of 541 Allen Court, Coshocton, was at a football game. Rather than arrest him in public, they agreed to leave, and Means was later taken into custody by a Coshocton officer.

They proceeded to West Lafayette, where they arrested Shawn Richard Dorsey, 34, of 529 N. Kirk St., who is charged with aggravated trafficking in drugs within the vicin-ity of a school and five counts of trafficking in drugs within the vicinity of a school.

“He said he had no idea what we were talking about,” Stryker said, sum-marizing his initial discus-sion with Dorsey.

Likewise, his girlfriend and father stood watch-ing in apparent shock as he was being taken into custody for allegedly par-

By CHRISTINE L. PRATT

Staff Writer

Area raid proves fruitful

Christine Pratt photoTwo live marijuana plants were among the ille-

gal items collected as evidence during the Aug. 22 arrest of Cody Smith. Smith is charged in Hol-mes County Common Pleas Court with trafficking in marijuana and trafficking in Vicodin.See Pg. 23 — ARRESTS

Shop22Main

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ticipating in drug transac-tions on four occasions in July.

Nothing illegal was found during a search of his vehicle, which was ordered impounded pending reso-lution of a request for for-feiture.

The team moved on to the home of Christopher Rowe, 25, of 800 S. Wash-ington St., Lot 28, Millers-burg, who, like Miller, also is on probation.

There they met a little more resistance from not only Rowe, who claimed, “I didn’t traffic nothing,” but his wife, who pushed her way, with howling child in hand, through the crowd of officers stand-ing in the doorway. She returned shortly thereafter, joined by Rowe’s mother, and they both joined in the argument with offi-cers over the likelihood of Rowe’s involvement.

Nevertheless, Rowe, charged with three counts of aggravated trafficking in

drugs, was taken into custo-dy and booked into the jail, with bond set at $25,000.

A K-9 search of his resi-dence yielded nothing ille-gal.

The last stop was to serve a warrant on Beau Dunn, 37, of 4370 County Road 58, Millersburg, charged with multiple counts of making meth, possess-ing the products needed to make meth, possession of drugs and aggravated arson. The charges stem from a May 12 fire caused when a meth lab exploded in the basement of his Hol-mesville home.

At the end of the night, Sheriff Timothy W. Zim-merly declared the effort a success. He said a major-ity of the charges stemmed from the illegal sale of pre-scription drugs, which con-tinues to be a problem in the county.

“It’s such easy money. Most of them are selling their kids’ medications,” he said, specifically referring to Adderall, a central ner-vous system stimulant used

to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.

Also arrested on Thurs-day were:

— Angela Ascione, 37, of 106 Wadsworth Road, Lot 39, Orrville, charged with two counts of trafficking in marijuana.

— Kristopher Ascione, 38, of the same address, charged with three counts of trafficking in marijuana.

— Thomas Crawford, 27, of 8193 State Route 83, Holmesville, charged with three counts of trafficking

Christine Pratt photoAt the door of David A. Miller, Holmes County Sheriff’s Sgt. Tim Stryker

knocks and calls for Miller, recently indicted on two counts of trafficking in drugs. Although not home at the time, Miller was later arrested by other officers during a Thursday roundup of accused drug dealers.

Arrests (Continued From Page 22)

See Pg. 24 — ARRESTS


in marijuana and two counts of endangering children.

— John Houser, 34, 2843 Mara Loma Circle, Wooster, charged with two counts of trafficking in the vicinity of a juvenile and one count of trafficking in drugs.

— Dorothy Jack, 40, of 863 Massillon Road, Lot 16, Millersburg, charged with trafficking in drugs and sale of a dangerous drug.

— John Lillibridge, 29, of 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. C-14, Millersburg, charged with four counts of traffick-ing in drugs.

— Nicholas McCarthy, 30, of 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. E-27, Millersburg, charged with three counts of sale of dangerous drugs.

— Shane McCloud, 21, of 505 W. Larwill St., Lot

5, Wooster, charged with three counts of traffick-ing in marijuana and two counts of trafficking in drugs.

— Mary Myers, 34, of 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. C-14, Millersburg, charged with three counts of aggravated trafficking in drugs.

— Jeffrey Perrine, 32, of 71 N. Mad Anthony St., Millersburg, charged with aggravated trafficking in drugs and trafficking in marijuana.

— Patricia Tabereaux, 64, 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. F-33, Millersburg, charged with trafficking in drugs and three counts of aggra-vated trafficking in drugs.

— Brandon Yungen, 19, of 237 S. Washington St., Apt. B, Millersburg, charged with trafficking in drugs and three counts of trafficking in marijuana.

— Cody Smith, 18, of 2432 Columbus Road, Wooster,

charged with three counts of trafficking in marijuana and two counts of traffick-ing in drugs.

Additionally, officers found and seized several marijuana plants, pills, scales, bags of marijuana and grow lights at the home of Cody Smith.

Also assisting in the roundup were officers from the Medway Drug Enforcement Agency, the Ohio Investigative Unit, the Wayne County Sheriff’s Office, Millers-burg Police Department, Wooster Police Depart-ment and Rittman Police Department. Holmes County Commissioner Ray Eyler and Holmes County Assistant Prosecutor Sean Warner were also on hand to support the law enforce-ment effort.

Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].

Arrests (Continued From Page 23)

Public recordSheriff

Aug. 16 — Holmes County Sheriffs Office received a report of breaking and entering on Main Street in KIll-buck.

Aug. 23 — Fraud was reported on Township Road 466 in Washington Township.

A report was taken of breaking and entering on County Road 160 in Paint Township.

Aug. 25 — Breaking and entering was reported on Millersburg Street in Nashville.

See Pg. 25 — RECORD

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Millersburg Police

Aug. 21 — Millersburg Police responded to a report of criminal mis-chief at a residence on East Jackson Street.

Aug. 22 — Fraud was reported at a resi-dence on East Jackson Street.

Aug. 23 — A report was received of theft at a busi-

ness on South Washing-ton Street.

Police officers con-ducted a traffic stop for passing a stopped school bus on South Washington Street.

Aug. 24 — The depart-ment responded to a report of a fight at a resi-dence on South Washing-ton Street.

Aug. 25 — Theft was reported from a resident on South Washington Street.

Record (Continued From Page 24)

Wings Over Coshocton Air Show to honor military heroesThe 2013 Wings Over

Coshocton Air Show on Saturday, Sept. 21 will feature daredevils in the air performing aerobatic stunts, wing walking and skydiving. The event will be held at the Richard Downing Airport, 24569 Airport Road, Coshocton.

The gates open at 8 a.m. and the opening ceremo-ny takes place at 10:30 a.m. with Grand Marshal Dal Donovan. At 11 a.m., the Flags of Honor Cer-emony will pay tribute to Ohio’s military heroes who have been killed in the current conflict. In this powerfully mov-ing ceremony, the name

of each person killed is read as an American flag is placed for every fallen Ohio soldier involved in the Afghanistan and Iraq wars.

The air show, begin-ning at 2 p.m., will amaze spectators by such acts as The Dave Dacy and Tony Kazian Super Stearman Wing Walking Team; Mike Vaknin and his Extra 300; Doug Dodge’s Machiara; The Aerostars Aerobatic Team – 3 Yak 52TW’s; The Misty Blues All Women Skydiving Team; Jason Flood and his Pitts; and Jim “Fang” Maroney and his Super Chipmunk.

The show will take to the skies from about 2-4 p.m. Throughout the day, visitors will also enjoy helicopter rides, WACO airplane rides, static dis-plays, several food ven-dors and the popular Kids Zone Fun Area.

“I’m sure visitors will be very excited about the show we have planned this year,” said Airport Administrator, Bethel Toler. “We are thrilled with the acts coming in and are privileged to have the Flags of Honor Cere-mony as part of our event again this year.”

Sponsors for the 2013 Wings Over Coshocton

Air Show include Jones Metal Co., Epic Aviation, Montgomery Foundation, Mission Auto Connection, Buckeye Brine, Hampton Inn, Organic Technolo-gies, Coshocton Village Inn and Suites, Yankee Wire Cloth, Novelty Advertising, Oxford Min-ing Co., Hahn Oil, Clow Water Systems, Unusual Junction, Jeff Drennen Dealerships, Dr. Jerold and Gloria Meyer, Med-Flight, Century National Bank, Home Loan Sav-ings Bank, Ravens Glenn Winery, Hilscher-Clarke Electric, Frontier Power Co., Mark Fortune/The Coshocton Co. Beacon,

GA Consultants, Edward Jones Investments/Mike Remington, Jacobs Vana-man Agency, Historic Roscoe Village, Center-wood Leasing, RockTenn Corp, and Scott and Cyn-thia Limburg.

“We are truly grateful to these sponsors who help make this Air Show pos-sible,” Toler said. “Their commitment to this event over the years has helped the airport raise the funds for the runway extension project and other perma-nent improvements at the airport. These improve-ments help us be a major part of the economic structure and growth for

Coshocton and the sur-rounding areas.”

Presale tickets are $9 for adults and are available at the Richard Downing Airport. Tickets at the gate the day of the event will be $10 for adults and $5 for children younger than 10. Free parking is available at the airport, at Hopewell School and at the Coshocton County Career Center.

For more information about the Wings Over Coshocton Air Show (rain date Sept. 22) con-tact the Richard Downing Airport at 740-622-2252 or go to www.VisitCo-shocton.com.

Entertainment briefsWoosterfest Talent Show auditions set

The Wooster Area Chamber of Commerce is seeking contestants for the 2013 Woosterfest Tal-ent Show.

Singers, dancers, bands, musicians or any other form of entertainment will be considered. Audi-tions will be held today (Thursday, Aug. 29) and Sept. 4 from 5:30-7 p.m., at the Wooster Area Chamber of Commerce. No appointment is need-ed. Those who are unable to attend one of the audi-tion nights may submit a videotape.

Sponsored by MCTV, the show will be held on Sept. 28 at 2 p.m. Cash prizes will be awarded in a variety of categories. All contestants must be ama-teurs and will be required to complete an applica-tion form.

For further information visit www.woostercham-ber.com or contact the Wooster Area Cham-ber of Commerce at 377

W. Liberty St., Wooster 44691; call 330-262- 5735; or fax 330-262-5745.

Tipton launches new children’s series

Wooster native and debut author Annie Tip-ton will have readers roll-ing on the floor laughing with her first release in a brand-new children’s series, “Diary of a Real Payne Book 1: True Story.”

“True Story” introduces readers to Emma Jean (EJ) Payne, a spunky, lov-able 10-year-old whose well-meant-but-often-misunderstood antics take her on fun-filled adventures where she learns memorable life lessons. Readers will fall in love with Tipton’s first release in the “Diary of a Real Payne” series as EJ records her thoughts and feelings about living in little old Spooner, Wisc. (snooze!).

Tipton made up her first story at the ripe old age of 2 when she asked her mom to write it down for her.

Since then she has read and written many words as a student, newspaper reporter, author and edi-tor. A native of Wooster, Tipton received a bach-elor’s degree in communi-cations at Milligan College in northeast Tennessee. She currently resides in New Philadelphia.

Tipton will be at Round Lake Christian Camp, 114 State Route 3, Lakeville, on Sept. 1 from 2-4 p.m.

On Sept. 21, she will be at Hometown Toys, 202 W. Third St., Dover, from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and on Sept. 26, Tipton will be at the Dover Public Library, 524 N. Walnut St., begin-ning at 6:30 p.m.

Garth Brooks tribute band takes stage at outdoor theater

The Hillsdale Touch-down Club and Athletic

Boosters are bringing live country music to the Johnny Appleseed Out-door Theatre near Miff-lin on Saturday, Sept. 7, beginning at 6 p.m.

The concert will head-line John Todd and Shameless, the World’s No. 1 Garth Brooks Tribute Band, while local country music art-ist Jessica Hannan opens the night. With support from WNCO 101.3 FM, Bo Lacey Construction, Bendon Publishing and Wayne Savings Commu-nity Bank, the event pres-ents great entertainment along with concessions and many other compli-mentary items for the audience.

Tickets are $15 for gen-eral admission and $30 for reserved VIP seats, which include front sec-tion seating, VIP park-ing, access to the VIP tent with food and drink along with a meet and

greet with headliner John Todd.

Tickets are available through the Ashland Uni-versity Box Office at 419-289-5125 or www.ash-land.edu/tickets, online at Facebook.com/Hills-daleFootballParents, and at area businesses includ-ing Jeromesville Market, Charles Mill Lake Park, The End Zone and The Corn Crib. Tickets also will be available at the door the evening of the event unless the event is sold out.

For more information about the concert, visit Facebook.com/Hillsdale-

FootballParents or con-tact Dan Mager at 567-203-9381 or [email protected].

Log Cabin Days to benefit American Cancer Society

Hochstetler Milling will be hosting its sixth annual Log Cabin Days Friday, Sept. 13 from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 14, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. There will be the opportunity to tour eight log homes and

See Pg. 28 — BRIEFS

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On campusArea students earn degrees

KENT — Kent State University conferred degrees to spring graduates during com-mencement exercises May 10 and 11 in the Memoria l Athlet ic and Convocation Cen-ter. Among graduates were:

Mabel Schrock of Bal-tic, associate of applied business;

Miranda Yoder of Bal-tic, associate of applied science;

Amelia Coblentz of Big Prairie, bachelor of arts, magna cum laude;

Eric Hanshaw of Fred-ericksburg, master of library and information science;

Jennifer Martin of Fredericksburg, associate of applied science;

Mark Miller of Fresno, associate of applied sci-ence, with distinction;

Meagen Goudy of Millersburg, associate of applied science;

Tyler Hostetler of Mill-ersburg, associate of applied business, with distinction;

Jenyce Schaad of Mill-ersburg, associate of applied science;

Mary Stracke of Mill-ersburg, associate of applied science;

Teressa Weaver of Mill-ersburg, bachelor of sci-ence in education, cum laude;

Brian Miller of Sugar-creek, associate of applied business;

Zebadiah Misko of Sugarcreek, associate of science;

Ashley Parson of Sugarcreek, bachelor of science in education;

Joseph Schlabach of Sugarcreek, associate of applied science and bachelor of science;

Ashley Varga of Sugar-creek, associate of applied science;

Melissa Weller of Sugarcreek, associate of technical study.

Students graduate from Akron U

AKRON — Nearly 3,000 students gradu-ated from The University of Akron during spring commencement ceremo-nies. Local graduates and their areas of study include:

Holmesville — Eric Smith, accounting;

Lakeville — Amber House, social work;

Millersburg — Ken-ton Trubee, biology/the-sis option; Josh Weaver, civil engineering; Ashley Tuitama, medical assist-ing technology; Lori Wood, organizational supervision; Julissa Coblentz, social servic-es tech (2+2); Cynthia Wallace, social work/advanced standing pro-gram;

Nashville — Ruth Evans, health care office management; Donald Carathers Jr., history;

Shreve — Michael McIntire, electrical engi-neering; Carli Edington, intervention moderate/intensive; Breanne Pratt, nursing; Michelle Arm-strong, political science/criminal justice track 3;

Loudonville — Andrew Biddinger, computer engineer/coop educa-tion; Matthew Young, marketing management program.

Area students on dean’s lists

Area students earn-ing dean’s list honors at their respective schools include:

HIRAM — Hiram College: Rachel Major of Walnut Creek.

ASHLAND — Ash-land University: Olivia Finney, Joseph Gonza-lez, Kelsie Hoover, Kas-sandra Porter, Brandi Scott of Millersburg; Britney Kandel, Shelby Kessinger, Charese Scar-brough, Emily Sheely of Big Prairie; Randa Mast, Kayla Schlarb, Courtney Snyder, Mallory Sny-der, Nicole Snyder of Baltic; McKenzie Miller of Walnut Creek; Jena Stutzman, Joshua Yoder of Berlin.

BOWLING GREEN — Bowling Green State University: Skyler Ortt, Miranda Meyer of Mill-ersburg.

BOURBONNAIS, Ill. — Olivet Nazarene Uni-versity: Lacey Austin of Glenmont.

CEDARVILLE — Cedarville University: Hannah Shock of Loud-onville; Kelly Troyer of Fredericksburg;.

Graduate from Muskingum University

NEW CONCORD —

The following area stu-dents graduated from Muskingum University on May 11:

Nicholas Schlabach of Millersburg, who majored in business;

Stephanie Winegar of Millersburg, who majored in psychol-ogy.

Earns degreeGETTYSBURG, Pa.

— John Nelson of Big Prairie graduated from Gettysburg College on May 19. He majored in English.

Named to Muskingum dean’s list

NEW CONCORD — The following area stu-dents have been named to the dean’s list at Musk-ingum University: Jill Crone of Shreve; Leigh Fabynick of Sugarcreek; Amanda Hershberger of Big Prairie.

Area students on dean’s lists

Area students earn-ing dean’s list honors at their respective schools include:

WOOSTER — The College of Wooster: M i c h a e l a B o r o s , Aaron McKee of Big Prairie; Demitra Hart of Shreve; Anastasia Jaeb of Millersburg; Emily Stoner of Loud-onville.

CHICAGO — Colum-bia College: Melanie Shugert of Sugarcreek.

CEDARVILLE — Cedarville University: Hannah Shock of Loud-onville; Kelly Troyer of Fredericksburg.

Area resident

earns degreesOXFORD — Miami

University awarded 3,678 degrees to stu-dents during spring com-mencement exercises May 11. Among gradu-ates was Christopher Pratt of Millersburg, who received a bachelor of science degree in engi-neering;

Graduates from RIT

ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Andrew Smith of Freder-icksburg graduated from Rochester Institute of Technology with a bach-elor of science degree in information security and forensics from RIT’s B. Thomas Golisano Col-lege of Computing and Information Sciences in the spring 2013 quarter.

Receives scholarship

KILLBUCK — Joseph G. Zollars of Killbuck is one of 40 students to be awarded a scholarship from the Ohio Oil and Gas Energy Education Program and the Ohio Oil and Gas Energy Edu-cation Foundation. The scholarships are given to students pursuing careers in Ohio’s natural gas and crude oil industry. This is the second year Zollars has received a scholar-ship from OOGEEP and the Foundation.

Zollars is studying oil and gas engineering technology at Zane State College.

Area students awarded scholarships

ALLIANCE — The following students have

received scholarships to attend the University of Mount Union for the fall 2013 semester:

Chelsea Black of Mill-ersburg, who plans to major in early childhood education, received the Trustee Scholarship. She graduated from West Holmes High School in 2013.

Michael DeWitt of Kill-buck, who plans to major in biology, received the Dean’s Scholarship. He graduated from West Holmes in 2013.

Jon Stingel of Dundee is one of a just six stu-dents to receive a full-tuition Presidential Scholarship. The award is based on ACT and SAT scores, cumulative GPA in high school and a ranking in the top 15 percent. In addition, students must demon-strate outstanding per-formance during the Presidential Scholarship Competition held each spring. Stingel plans to major in mechanical engineering. He is the son of Jon and Joyce Stingel of Dundee.

Receives scholarship

ROCK ISLAND, Ill. — Cameron I. Yoder, son of James and Carol Yoder of Millersburg, was awarded a $10,000 four-year Fraternal College Scholarship in a national competi-tion with other students who are members of Modern Woodmen of America. Selection is based on personal and academic achievements, including ACT and/or SAT scores. Qualities of leadership and char-acter and extracurricu-lar activities were also judged.

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experience the casual, relaxing log home life-style firsthand while enjoying two fun-filled days of family activities.

Meet exhibitors display-ing furniture, cabinets and home decor items; attend free seminars with information on planning, designing, financing and building your log home; see authentic hand-peel-ing and hand-hewing demos, log stacking and lumberjack contests. See a log cabin home being constructed and auc-tioned off at the end of the day and sample mouth-watering barbecue chick-en, pastries, homemade apple cider and delicious kettle popcorn. Bid on an original Amish quilt, furniture, crafts and other home decorative items at a silent auction. Bids will close at 3 p.m. on Satur-day. Children will have a chance to dig through sawdust shavings to find nickels and candy. Plus, a small petting zoo will fea-ture a pony, calf, puppies, rabbits and kittens ... all too cute to ignore!

Don’t miss this fun and exciting event that bene-fits the American Cancer Society.

Hochstetler Milling is at 552 State Route 95, Loudonville. Call at 800-368-1015 for more infor-mation.

Let’s go to the hop

A sock hop will be held Saturday, Sept. 14 at the Darb Snyder Senior Center, 4-8 p.m. DJ Terry Logsdon will feature music of the ’50s.

On the menu will be cheeseburger or hot dog, french fries, root beer float or cherry coke and fruit pie. Tickets are $12 presale through Aug. 31 or $20 per couple. At the door admis-sion will be $15 for single, $25 per couple.

Euchre partyPublic Euchre Card

Party will be held Tues-day, Sept. 24, 7 p.m., at St. Luke Community Center, Rambo Street, Danville (turn west at traffic light, go ½ block — directly across street from Dan-ville High School); $1 admission; prizes and refreshments.

Briefs(Continued From Page 25)

News DeadlinesBriefs, news, club notes, stories, photos and features are due

by noon the Monday before publication date.

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HERSIDEWoman of the Year

January 2014Looking for Our First Annual HerSide Woman of the Year

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To SubmitSend us a letter with your nomination and why we should pick her. Please include your name, address, phone and email (if available). Deadline to submit your nomination will be November 1st, 2013

Please send nominations to:Spectrum Editor212 E. Liberty St.Wooster, OH 44691or email: [email protected] to be announced in the 2014 Edition of HerSide.


Loudonville Library programsSeptember events at

the Loudonville Public Library, 122 E. Main St., haven been announced. Contact the library at 419-994-5531 or visit www.loudonvillelibrary.org.

— Friends of the Loud-onville Public Library will meet Tuesday, Sept. 3 at 7 p.m. in the Golden Cen-ter. Join the Friends for a presentation by Steve Kick called “A Look at

Ohio Presidents.”— Canning Meats and

Soups, Wednesday, Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. The season may be almost over, but canning meats and soups can be done anytime of the year. Learn how to supplement your food storage by being a loca-vore, growing your own ingredients or even catch-ing a great sale at the gro-cery. Kate Shoemaker, OSU Extension will not

only teach you how to can meats and soups, but how to do it safely. Registra-tion is appreciated.

— Wednesday Morn-ing Play Days, beginning Wednesday, Sept. 4. This time of unstructured play, stories and getting to know others will run from 10 a.m.-noon. Once a month there will be spe-cial play session from 11 a.m.-noon. On Sept. 11 we will have Playdough,

on Oct. 9 we will have balloons and on Nov. 13 we will have Legos.

— Teen After School Craft, Wednesday, Sept. 4 at 3:30 p.m. Teens will meet in café of the library to make a paracord brace-let. For teens grade 7-12.

— Teen Lego Club, Mondays, beginning Sept. 9 from 3:30-5 p.m. Each

month teens will enjoy theme building, show and tell and challenge activi-ties. Take a friend. For teens grades 7-12.

— Teen Book Club, Wednesday, Sept. 11 at 3:30 p.m. This month’s book is “Partials” by Dan Wells and can be picked up at the circulation desk up to one month before

the meeting. For teens grades 7-12.

— Cookbook Club, Thursday, Sept. 12 at 6:30 p.m. For Septem-ber the group will be “Cooking with Fresh Herbs.”Master Gardener Sharon Rebmann will be facilitating this session. New members are always welcome.

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ObituariesGrace Jolliff, 88

Grace Alice Watts Jolliff, 88, of Wooster, died Thurs-day, Aug. 15, 2013, at 9 p.m. She was with family and friends at the time.

She was born Oct. 20, 1924, to Ralph and Laura Purdy Watts in Glenmont. She married Robert Reth-erford in 1939 and had a son, Robert “Bobby” Reth-erford, in 1941. Her first husband passed later that year.

In 1941, she married Neal A. Retherford and had two children, Randy J. Rether-ford of Wooster, and Shirley A. Aldrich of Lewis Center.

Grace was a loving moth-er and homemaker. She worked at Rubbermaid for 13 years and at Hawkins Cafeteria for awhile. Grace loved to read on many top-ics and loved to paint and do arts and crafts. She loved butterflies and was known as the “Butterfly Lady.”

She and husband Neal were involved in the “Red Stocking Revue” at the Wooster High School and loved to square dance, belonging to the Gnat Box-ers square dance club. After retirement, Grace was a volunteer for Red Cross and Meals on Wheels. She spent the last few months at West View Manor in Wooster where she made

many wonderful friends. She enjoyed the book club and participating in the many activities at the home.

She had three children, Bob Retherford, Randy Retherford and Shirley Aldrich; five grandchildren, John (Denise) Retherford, Tina (Joe) Boughner, Kris-tin Miller, Karli Nelson and Matt (Michele) Spriedejs; four great-grandchildren, Marc (Shelia) Harvey, Brian Harvey and Ashley and Allison Retherford; one great-great-grandchild Madalyn Grace Harvey and a sister Thelma Way of Wooster.

She was preceded in death by her husband, mother, father and two sisters Ruth Taylor and Evelyn Easter-day.

Funeral services were Aug. 18 at McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home, Wooster, with the Rev. Eric Fairhurst officiating. Inter-ment was in Wooster Cem-etery on Aug. 19.

Donations may be made in Grace’s honor to Hos-pice and Palliative Care of Greater Wayne County, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster, OH 44691.

Online condolences may be left for the fam-ily at www.mcintirebrad-hamsleek.com.

Grace Putt, 87G r a c e

Putt, 87, w e l l -k n o w n Viv iane W o o d -w a r d director of Sugar-creek, died peacefully in her sleep Thursday, Aug. 15, 2013, at her home.

She was born April 28, 1926, in Tuscarawas Coun-ty to the late Arthur and Elsie (Roth) Putt. She operated Two Graces Viviane Woodward Cos-metics for many years in Sugarcreek and was a member of First Menno-nite Church in Sugarcreek.

Grace and her business partner, Grace Jaberg, were in charge of the flower ministry and a part of the “Fiat Movers.” She held many children close to her heart. She was also an active member of Wal-nut Creek Fine Arts Club.

Surviving are a sister, Ruth Reed of Ragersville; a brother, Robert Putt of Phoenix; and many nieces and nephews.

In addition to her par-ents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Ken-neth Putt; sisters Helen Steiner and Thelma Banks; and a niece, Becky Banks.

Services were Aug. 18 at First Mennonite Church in Sugarcreek. Burial was in East Lawn Cemetery, Sugarcreek. Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugar-creek assisted the family. To share a memory and sign the guest register visit www.smithfuneral.com.

Memorials may be made to Community Hospice of Tuscarawas County, 716 Commercial Ave. SW, New Philadelphia 44663; or First Mennonite Church of Sugarcreek, P.O. Box 250, 113 W. Main St., Sugarcreek 44681.

Maureen Smith, 57M a u -

reen E. Smith, 57, of Glen-m o n t , p a s s e d a w a y Saturday morning Aug. 17, 2013, at Pomerene Hospi-tal in Millersburg follow-ing a sudden illness.

She was born Aug. 17, 1956, in Cleveland to Leo Francis and Margaret (Weber) Deis. On Sept. 27, 1974, she married Robert E. Smith Jr. and he sur-vives. She was assistant manager at Millersburg McDonald’s for eight years and assistant manag-er at Loudonville McDon-ald’s for 10 years. She was known as "McMom” by her friends at work.

Surviving in addition to her husband are four children, Jeremy Smith of Ashland, Joshua Smith of Glenmont, Bobby Smith of Wooster, Kaitlyn Smith of Glenmont; two grand-children, Zed Smith and Zazriana Smith; three sis-ters, Patti Rademaker of North Olmstead, Peggy Malumphy of North Olm-stead, Susie Dearborne of Valley City; and a brother, Terry Deis of Brunswick.

She was preceded in death by her parents, a brother ,Frank Deis, and a sister, Mary Iuliano.

Services were Wednes-day, Aug. 21 at St. Peter Catholic Church in Loud-onville with the Rev. Vin-cent Hawk officiating.

Arrangements were han-dled by Alexander Funeral Home in Millersburg.

Fannie Troyer, 82Fannie Troyer, 82, 8131

State Route 241, Mount Hope, died Wednesday, Aug. 21, 2013, at her home after a brief illness.

She was born Jan. 6, 1931, in Holmes County to the late Joseph N. and Susan (Troyer) Coblentz and mar-ried Jonas A. Troyer on March 25, 1954. He survives.

She was a member of the Old Order Amish Church.

Surviving in addition to her husband, are children, Daniel (Wilma) Troyer of the home, Ruth (Daniel) Hochstetler and David (Esther) Troyer, both of Dundee, James (Miriam) Troyer of Beach City, and Naomi (Jacob) Miller Jr. of Dundee; 23 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; sis-ters, Elsie Schlabach and Ada Miller, both of Berlin, Betty (Melvin) Miller of

Millersburg, Sue (Robert) Troyer of Sugarcreek, and Ruth Mast of Crossville, Tenn.; brothers, Joseph (Amanda) Coblentz Jr. of Baltic, Mose (Niva) Coblentz of Millersburg, and Roman Coblentz of Walnut Creek; and sister-in-law, Sara Coblentz of Wal-nut Creek.

In addition to her par-ents, she was preceded in death by a sister, Mary; and brothers, Ben, Willis, Albert, Ervin, Jacob and Noah.

Funeral services were Sat-urday, Aug. 24 at the Marty Yoder residence, 8000 state Route 241, Mount Hope, with Bishop Daniel Shetler officiating. Burial was in the Yoder Cemetery, Salt Creek Township, Holmes County.

Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton handled arrangements.

Emily Miller, infantEmily M. Miller, infant

daughter of Mervin and Susie Miller of Millersburg, died shortly after birth at Pomerene Hospital on the morning of August 23, 2013.

She is survived by a brother, Maynard Miller,

of the home. Grandpar-ents are Roman and Ester Miller, and Mose and Anna Yoder.

John J. Yoder Jr. officiated services held Aug. 24 at 2 p.m. Burial was at Raber Cemetery.

Willis Akins Jr., 81W i l l i s

A k i n s Jr., 81, of Wooster, beloved husband, f a t h e r a n d f r i e n d , passed away Sunday, Aug. 25, 2013, at Wooster Com-munity Hospital.

Willis was born April 26, 1932, in Lakeville to Willis and Evelyn (Kerr) Akins Sr. and married Marilyn Arnholt on June 29, 1950. They celebrated 63 years of marriage.

He had been a truck driv-er and retired from Wooster Motorways. He loved fish-ing, working in the yard, and all that included nature. Willis will be remembered always donning a mischie-vous grin and twinkle in his

eyes.Surviving in addition

to his wife, are children, Robert (Karen) Akins of Wooster, Thomas Akins of Big Prairie, Cheryl Sim-mons of Wooster, Gregory (Sharon) Akins of Mill-ersburg, and Deb (Pat) Tedeschi of Delaware; 10 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandchild; broth-ers, William “Bill” Akins of Millersburg and Larry (Sue) Akin of Shreve.

He was preceded in death by a son, James Akins.

He fought a good fight, he finished his course, and kept his faith.

Funeral services were Wednesday, Aug. 28 at Schlabach Funeral Home in Shreve, with the Rev. Bill Lawson officiating. Burial was in Newkirk Cemetery.

Bettie Maresh, 91B e t t i e

D o n a -h u e Va v r e k Maresh, 91, of B e r e a , f o r -merly of Holmes County, passed away Aug. 20, 2013.

Bettie and identical twin Mertle, were born Feb. 4, 1922, in Cleveland to Harry and Katherine Witbeck. She graduated from Berea High School.

Beloved wife of Vic-tor Maresh, of the late Andrew Vavrek and Richard J. Donahue. Dear mother of Rich-ard (Chrissy) Donahue, Thomas (Patti) Dona-hue and Mary Jo (Tim) Williams. Loving grand-mother of Katelynn and Michael Williams; Thomas, Theresa, James and John Donahue. Dear Aunt to Vicki (Larry)

Luschek, and Kathy Hemery. And beloved great-aunt to many.

Bettie was a former member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Wooster and St. Peter & Paul Catholic Church in Millersburg.

She was an avid artist and had owned the Paint Pallet in Nashville and Millersburg. Her spe-cialty was in the medium of watercolor and her paintings were exhib-ited in many art shows in the area. Her entire life was documented by her handwritten auto-biographical manu-scripts, which will be for-ever treasured. She had worked as a telephone operator for Ohio Bell in downtown Cleveland in her earlier years and was a nurse’s aide at Charity Hospital during World War II.

In addition to her hus-bands, Andrew Vavrek and Richard J. Dona-hue, she was preceded in death by her parents; and sisters Mertle and Idella.

Bettie was truly one of those rare people who never complained and focused on the happiness of her loved ones. She will be deeply missed by all who knew her.

Mass of Christian Buri-al was Saturday, Aug. 25 at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Berea.

Arrangements were handled by McGorray-Hanna Funeral Home, 14133 Detroit Ave., Lakewood.

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Ground game is key for West Holmes griddersThe West Holmes

Knights are very similar to their marching band, as they march the football all up and down the field.

Last year, the Knights enjoyed a record-setting season, piling up over 4,000 yards rushing. The Knights were led by hard-charging fullback Layne Perone, who amassed almost half of 4,225 yards himself, finishing with a school-record 2,090 stripes on 291 carries, an average of better than 7 yards per carry.

The Knights, of fourth-year coach Kevin Maltar-ich are more than likely going to be a grind ’em up style of offense again as Perone returns for his senior season with a new group of backfield mates.

The Knights’ ground game will march to a dif-ferent beat this year with Brady Arnold opening the season under center. Arnold, who has shone on offense the past two seasons as a game-break-ing wide receiver, will play out of the backfield this fall.

He will start the season at quarterback, filling in for injured signalcaller, junior Brody Miller, but will move to the wing when Miller is healthy enough to return to orchestrate the offense.

Junior speedster Luke Ogi is built similar to Perone, only faster. He relieved Perone last sea-son when he was nursing an ankle injury and filled in admirably, picking up

305 yards on 63 totes, an average of 4.8-yards per carry.

Seniors Josh Carsner and Clay Stutzman are a pair of speedy run-ning backs who add additional threats out of the backfield.

The key to the West Hol-mes offense this season will be how quickly the offensive line develops, as several new faces will try to fill the void left by graduated starters. West Holmes graduated five offensive linemen from last year’s record-setting squad, with tight end Brock Macaulay going to Kent State and Keaton Leppla and Colton Shane going on to play at Ohio Wesleyan.

Center Alex Weng-erd is the lone returning lineman, but Maltarich believes there is plenty of talent in newcomers David Cagle and Austin Hebb at the tackles and guards Matt Eastep and Grayson Miller, along with junior tight end Levi Jones.

Another area where the Knights will need to come together quickly is on defense, where West Holmes utilizes a 4-2-5 scheme to defend the spread that most oppo-nents will try to run.

Perone and Ogi anchor the defense from the line-backer spot, while the sec-ondary has some experi-ence back in Arnold and Stutzman.

Jones and Cagle are the

defensive ends, with Wengerd and Miller work-ing in the middle. Zach Mullet is also in the rota-tion up front.

Was Kevin Maltarich a Boy Scout? He shares the same mantra: “Be prepared.”

“Our back-up players have to be ready to step in at any moment,” Mal-tarich said. “They are one play away from being a regular. The back-ups have to be prepared to play just as though they were starting.”

Maltarich is also always looking for improvement.

“We can never be satis-fied. We can always get better. Our main goal is to get better every day and be the best players we can be.”

Logan Gallion is a junior kicker on loan from the soccer team.

He gives the Knights an additional weapon with his powerful leg.

Coming off their first-ever Ohio Cardinal Con-ference championship, shared with Mansfield Senior and Madison, as all three teams went 6-1 in league play, the Knights have no time to look back and reflect on last season’s accomplish-ments.

The Knights, who accu-mulated a couple playoff wins before a tough loss to Dover in the Regional semifinal, open the season Friday at home against a vastly improved Triway team. The Titans feature one of the many spread offenses West Holmes will face this season.

The Knights can’t worry about their OCC foes just yet, as they have three tough non-conference clashes before they begin the defense of the confer-ence crown.

By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer

Kevin Lynch photoMembers of the 2013 West Holmes football team and cheerleaders are (front, from left) Olivia Mirich, Chloe’ Dial, Zach Mullet, Patrick Jackson, Travis

Williamson, Austin Hebb, David Cagle, Grayson Miller, Brady Arnold, Clay Stutzman, Layne Perone, Alex Wengerd, Joshua Carsner, Kaleb Crowthers, Breanna Zemrock, Abby Johnson; (row 2) from left: Haley Baird, Brittany Rodriguez, Levi Kinstle, Levi Jones, Brody Miller, Bryce Burgett, Logan Camp-bell, Alex White, Colt Tennant, Matt Casey, Luke Ogi, Sam Young, Wyatt Snow, Kaci Martin, Morgan Clark; (row 3) from left: Jordan Lint, Alison Sprang, Luke Eastep, James Baker, Aaron Butts, Damon Harris, Matthew Eastep, Trevor Kiner, Cody Straits, Michael Kashuba, Mitch Tyson, Michael Workman, Everett Baker, Jordan Hoyman, Jallyn Giauque, Jordan Gilstrap; (row 4) from left: Alex Walker, Chris VanSickle, Colton Baker, Becca Reynolds, Austin Cutright, Chloe Henderson, Isaac Wine, Audrey Hostettler, Terrell Yoder, Mekenna Mulhall, Trenton Bridenthal, Kaitlyn Bretz, Garett Ervin, Ally Taylor, Connor Roach, Sarah Petersheim, Jake Mullet, Josh Goudy and Jed Alexander. Missing from photo is Logan Gallion.

Meet the startersOFFENSE

Pos. Name Ht. Wt. Yr.QB BrodyMiller 6-1 190 Jr.RB LukeOgi 6-0 200 Jr.RB LaynePerone 6-1 215 Sr.RB BradyArnold 5-10 170 Sr.RB JoshCarsner 5-9 170 Sr.WR SamYoung 5-10 175 Jr.TE LeviJones 6-4 240 Jr.T DavidCagle 6-3 210 Sr.G MattEastep 6-1 220 So.C AlexWengerd 6-0 200 Sr.G GraysonMiller 6-0 210 Sr.

T AustinHebb 6-2 255 Sr.K LoganGallion 5-7 155 Jr.

DEFENSEDE LeviJones 6-4 240 Jr.DT AlexWengerd 6-0 200 Sr.DT GraysonMiller 6-0 210 Sr.DE DavidCagle 6-3 210 Sr.ILB LukeOgi 6-0 200 Jr.ILB LaynePerone 6-1 215 Sr.WSS SamYoung 5-10 175 Jr.FS BradyArnold 5-10 170 Sr.CB BrodyMiller 6-1 190 Jr.CB JoshCarsner 5-9 170 Sr.SS ClayStutzman 5-9 175 Sr.P LaynePerone 6-1 215 Sr.

Maltarich

Knights’ football scheduleSCHEDULE*OhioCardinalConferencegameDATE OPPONENT LASTYEARAug.30 TRIWAY W,41-22Sept.6 atRiverView W,55-12Sept.13 COSHOCTON W,41-7Sept.20 atMadison* W,31-28,2OTSept.27 ASHLAND* W,41-36Oct.4 ORRVILLE* W,41-0Oct.11 atMansfield* L,29-40Oct.18 LEXINGTON* W,21-7Oct.25 atWooster* W,43-0Nov.1 atClearFork* W,34-14

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More evidence that strikeouts have become epidemic in Major League Baseball: As of June of 2013, there had been three instances in all of big league history in which each team struck out at least 18 times in the same game. But get this – two of those games happened in the first two months of the 2013 campaign. In early April, Detroit struck out 21 times and Seattle 19 in a 14-inning, 7-3 Tigers win.

In the 2013 New England Patriots training camp, rookie receiver Josh Boyce completed an

amazing trifecta of sorts. At Copperas Cove High School in Texas, Boyce had caught passes from Robert Griffin III, future Heisman Trophy winner and NFL Rookie of the Year. Then in college at TCU, he was on the receiving end of throws from Andy Dalton, future quarterback for the Cincinnati Bengals. And after being drafted in the fourth round by the Patriots, Boyce caught balls from all-time great Tom Brady.

How many golf fans have ever heard of Willie Park Jr.? Not many, but he had as much influence on the game’s early decades as anybody. He won the British Open in 1887 and ‘89, but he’s more famous for creating the old Park Royal gutta-percha golf ball, which was the one used by all before the modern ball was created. A member of the golf Hall of Fame, Park also build golf clubs and designed more than 170 course in Europe, Great Britain and the United States.

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Volleyball team is talented beyond its yearsVeteran West Holmes volleyball coach

Jim Park is excited about the start of another season as he heads up a very young squad that is loaded with talent and promise. Now all he needs is pro-duction.

“We will start six sophomores and one senior, so our experience by age is way down, but experience by playing experi-ence is better,” Park said. “We are not as physical as last year, but team chemistry is much better with a team full of team-oriented kids.

“These kids have a ‘team-first’ attitude that is one of our strengths,” the coach continued. Another strength is experi-ence at key positions — setting, first middle and first outside. We also have solid serving.”

Returning letterwinners are Paiten Strother, the lone senior on the squad, Madison Cox, Raichelle Erman, Brittle-igh Macaulay, Makayla Palm, Cara Park and Katie Welsh.

“Paiten Strother is not only as good a natural athlete as we have in our school, but she is also a tremendous leader and teammate who always puts oth-ers ahead of herself and wants the best for the team,” Park said. “Along with her, we have some very talented sopho-mores who have already developed into excellent role models and leaders for the freshmen.”

Freshmen twins Kacie and Kylie Lep-pla are a pair of promising newcom-ers expecting to hit the court for the Knights, while senior Carly Woodruff has also joined the team.

“For having never played the game until a few months ago, she has come a long way,” Park said of Woodruff. “She is the greatest teammate these kids could have. She adds a lot to our team.”

Some of the shortcomings of the West Holmes squad include a lack of height.

“We are a bit on the small side,” Park said. “Plus, we’ll have some kids playing out of position, and some kids who have been role players who now must take on dominant roles.”

How quickly the team adapts may determine where West Holmes will rank in the Ohio Cardinal Conference stand-ings.

“Lexington and Madison are without question the favorites and we have a chance to finish in the top 3-4 if we per-form each and every match,” Park said.

Park has amassed nearly 400 career wins during his 18 years as a volleyball coach, going 339-125 while at West Hol-mes. He was 33-33 prior to taking over the Knights program.


Kevin Lynch photoMembers of the West Holmes vol-

leyball team are (front from left) Makayla Palm, Katie Welsh, Carly

Woodruff, Kylie Leppla, Kacie Lep-pla; (back) Madison Cox, Cara Park, Raichelle Erman, Brittleigh Macau-

lay and Paiten Strother.

Hiland golfers win HC bragging rightsHiland’s Mark Schlabach

didn’t want to start a family feud.

The sophomore flashed a sly smile and said it felt pretty good after he carded a 39 to share medalist honors with his teammate, Brandon Raber, to help the Hawks defeat West Holmes and his cousin Andrew Schlabach, the Knights’ No. 1 man.

Hiland also got a round of 40 from Tyler Grate and a

41 from Jacob Kalman for a team score of 159 at Willan-dale Golf Club.

The Knights were led by No. 3 man Kevin Huebner’s 43. A.J. Race shot a 44 and Caleb Stein added a 45. Andrew Schlabach struggled to a 46 for West Holmes’ 178.

“I’m sure he wanted to play well here, and do well against his cousins,” West Holmes coach Dustin Geit-gey said. “We shot a 166 the other night at Fire Ridge, which is the best we shot all

year, and then come out here and shoot a 178. That’s high school golf. We have to shoot better around the greens. Our short games need a lot of work. Course management is another concern.”

It wasn’t a concern for the Hiland sophomore Schla-bach, who had six pars and three bogeys en route to his fine round of three-over-par 39.

“I played pretty consistent,” he said.

Raber had a birdie and four

pars for his 39. Kalman, the Hawks No. 5 man, also had a birdie. He putted one in from the fringe on the 341-yard, par-4 seventh hole for the three.

“I almost had another one on nine,” Raber said, “but the putt broke about two or three inches more than I thought it would.”

Grate grabbed a small bucket of balls and went out to the driving range with his driver after the match was over.

“I only hit one fairway all day, I need the prac-tice,” the senior said. “I hit my irons pretty good. My short game was OK.”

“It’s nice to see Tyler take that initiative,” said Hiland coach Austin Kaufman. “It’s good that he wasn’t satisfied with a 40. I’m glad he wants to get better.”

The Hiland coach was happy to get contribu-tions from his fifth man.

“We’re going to need all of our guys contributing come tournament time,” Kaufman said. “These guys put a lot of work in over the summer and played quite a bit in tour-naments and stuff. We started out really strong and we’re starting to get back in the swing.”

Huebner finished with three pars on the day and Race recorded four pars for the Knights.

Stein struggled, but the junior says he’ll put this one behind him and move on.

“I only had a couple


See Pg. 33 — HILAND

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bad holes,” he said. “The greens here are a lot harder (than Fire Ridge) and the ball really takes off. It’s really dry and the ball rolls a lot.”

Hiland 158Waynedale 175Central Christian 193Hiland continued its

impressive play around the greens Monday at Riceland, with three dif-ferent players scoring 39s. Mark Schlabach, Tyler Grate and Jacob Kalman each scored three-over par and Bran-don Raber’s 41 rounded out the winning card for the Hawks.

Schlabach carded a birdie on the par-4 sixth hole to go along with sev-eral pars in another con-sistent round. Grate fin-ished strong on the way to his low score, birdieing No. 8 and just missing a birdie putt on No. 9.

“I should’ve birdied that last hole,” Grate said. “My game started off pretty bad. My first drive was a duck-hook left and then the next

one was a slice right.”Hiland coach Austin

Kaufman said the Hawks enjoyed playing at Rice-land, a course similar to their home course of Wil-landale in Sugarcreek.

“The courses are similar in length and the small-er greens,” Kaufman said. “The past three or four matches, our short game’s been great. That’s saving us from getting into trouble. They are all playing with much more confidence that they can get up and down even if they hit a shot off line.

“That’s going to con-tinue to be our practice focus, short game, short game, short game,” the coach continued.

During the match on Monday, Waynedale freshman Clay Miller went from playing a round he’d like to forget to a round he’ll never forget after acing the par-3, 135-yard seventh hole at Riceland.

“After the sixth hole, he wasn’t playing well and he was really depressed,” said Waynedale coach Melinda Bates. “I told him to keep his head up

and just go out and keep playing.”

And that he did, knock-ing an 8-iron true onto the back of the green and into the hole.

“I knew it was close to the hole, but I had no clue it was that close,” Miller said. “My parents were watching from up on the hill and I heard my dad say ‘Are you kid-ding me,!’ and then they started hooting and hol-lering.

“I’ve hit a couple shots close before, within a few feet, but I never got a hole in one. That was my first one, oh yeah,” Miller added. “I rarely get bird-ies.”

“It was awesome to be playing with him when he got the hole in one,” said Central Christian’s No. 4 man Colton Stein-er. “I just wish I could’ve seen it go in. The hole is elevated, so we couldn’t see it go in.”

Another Waynedale player, No. 1 man Kirk Jones, captured medalist honors on the day, shoot-ing a one-over-par 37. It wasn’t enough for the Golden Bears to over-

take Hiland, which shot a blistering round of 158 to defeat Waynedale (175) and Central Christian (193).

(Continued From Page 32)

Hiland

Hiland sophomore Mark Schlabach chips onto the fourth green from the edge of the water behind the hole at Willandale.

Kevin Lynch photos/www.buydrphotos.com

Hiland’s Tyler Grate just misses a birdie putt during the Hawks’ tri-match with Waynedale and Central Christian on Monday at Riceland Golf Course. Grate was one of three Hawks to shoot a 39 in helping Hiland to the triangular sweep.

FOR SALE: GAS DRYER, Like new, $300OBO. (330) 600-0827

CLEANING CO. looking for exp'd help.Must pass background check & owntransport. Must be ins'd & bonded. Re-sumes to: 5242 Force Rd, Shreve 44676

ROUTE 83 Restaurant7501 SR 83 Holmesville

Open Everyday 6am-9pmBreakfast all day! 330-279-3663

EXPERIENCED SALES RepGift, Novelty & Women'sApparel. Send Resume to

[email protected]

WILL DO CUSTOM INLI NE Bale Wrapp-ing. (330) 231-6640.

MAGIC CHEF 15 cf fridge, $175. West-inghouse 12 cf upright freezer, $125.Both very good. Deal for both. Call any-time (330) 852-6055.

MILLERS DUTCH Kitchen in Baltic islooking for kitchen help. Pleasant work-ing environment, transportation can beprovided. Call (330) 556-4501.

155 Sales / Marketing

TriStar Vacuum Cleaner, all attachments.Newer model in excellent condition.$350. Delivery included to HolmesCounty area. 330 531-8080.

YODER LUMBER Company is acceptingapplications for any position, specificallyCDL Class A drivers, experienced mill-work equipment operators, sawmill oryard workers, and general lumber han-dlers. Qualified candidates will possessa firm commitment to excellence. Applyin person at our Berlin office across fromthe Hiland Gym (4515 T.R. 367, Millers-burg, OH 44654). Resumes can bemailed to the same address or e-mailedt o : [email protected]

105 GeneralDAILY RECORDCarriers Needed

If you would like to have your name puton our list of prospective carriers or driv-ers in your area, simply call the circula-tion department at 330-264-1125 ext2257 or 1-800-686-3958, or stop by ouroffice at 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster.Please refer to the individual route num-ber when calling. There is no collectingof money from any of our customers onany of our delivery routes.

CALL TODAY!!

21 CUBIC ft Frigidaire chest freezer, likenew. $350. 330-695-2245.

BABYSITTER NEEDED, 4-5 days per wkfor 4 yr old during the day and to get 5 yrold off the bus. Must be able to come toour home on Gunther-Miller Rd. PleaseCall (330) 897-1016 for details.

MENNONITE GIRL wants cleaning jobs.330-204-1472

HELP WANTED: Sunday housekeeping& laundry position. Open to meticulous,energetic individual. Call (330) 674-7152

FOR SALE: PSP, 6 tapes, memory stick& charger, Good Condition. $160 (330)893-0711†Ext 1

SKILLED CRAFTSMAN needed for inte-rior home remodel, good job for semi- orretired craftsman, P/T flexible hours, exprequired. Millersburg. (330) 231-7501

135 Child Care

EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE DRIVER,If you need transportation, Call David @

(330) 280-3061 or (330) 327-7874.Reasonable Rates.

205 Appliances Electronics

Experienced Horse Stall cleanersneeded. Part time AM job. Call(330)674-2503 Leave message withhorse experience description.

DRIVERS: $2500 Sign-On Bonus! Dedi-cated Zanesville Account! Great Pay,Benefits, Miles, Weekly Home-Time &More! 1-888-567-3109

EMPLOYMENT WANTED: Dependable,Slightly handicap driver, looking for F/Tor P/T job as a driver/run around/ handyman for small business or timber buyeretc. Contact (330) 279-2486

WANTED: TIMBER Cutter w/ drivers li-cense, Experience a plus but not a must.(330) 401-7946

ANTIQUES FOR SALE: Chimney cover,$500; Pennsylvania step-back hutch, oak,$900; 4 ladderback chairs (no seats),$65/all 4. (740) 534-3638.

110 Drivers Trucking100 Position Wanted

POMERENE HOSPITAL LAMP,Only 1 of 50 made, $550.

(330) 231-2515

SHAVINGS MILL planner operator withmaintanece, 40 hr/wk Animal Bedding.330-533-7090. Serious inquiries only: [email protected].

HELP WANTED: Driver/Worker for inte-rior trim crew. Dependable, Reliable, Ex-perienced, Helpful. (330) 763-0937

LOST: FEMALE Boston Terrier on CR407, Between Wise School & Saltillo.(330) 674-6743

GENERAL LABORERSneeded to conduct geophysical survey-ing. Job involves working outdoorswhile performing strenuous work. Re-quires a valid Ohio driver's license.Must be able to pass drug screen andbackground check. Job demands walk-ing for long periods on uneven sur-faces, and must be willing to work outof state at times. Health insurance paid,401K.

Apply in personM-F, 9a-4p at:

Precision Geophysical2695 SR 83 S

Millersburg, Ohio 44654.

200 Antiques Collectibles

LOOKING FOR Experienced Concrete La-borers and Finishers. Please apply at163 E. Adams St, Millersburg. NOCALLS PLEASE!

WORKER/ DRIVER NEEDED for con-struction crew, tobacco free & somebenefits. 330-592-1445.

M I S S I N G C H O C O L A T EL A B , N A M E D R E G G I ELAST SEEN IN BIG PRAI-RIE 330-439-8240

GARAGE DOOR MECHANICEXPERIENCE PREFERRED.

RES. & COMM.EMAIL RESUME:

[email protected]

E S T A B L I S H E D H O M E i m -p r o v e m e n t c o m p a n y s e e k sh a r d w o r k i n g , r e s p o n s i b l eworke rs . Exp . o r w i l l t r a in .H e a l t h i n s . , v a c a t i o n a n dgood pay . App l y i n pe r sona t M i l l e r C u s t o m E x t e r i o r s ,9238 Coun ty Rd 245 F red-e r i c k s b u r g , 8 a - 5 p , M - F .No phone calls please.

65 Lost & Found

00550 AD13025142 288new ad

DER DUTCH Pantry Bulk Food & DeliStore looking for a energetic motivatedindividual to drive and work day shift. F/Twork with every other Sat off. PreferablyBerlin or Walnut Creek area. (330)674-3252

197 Skilled Trade

BENTON AUTO REPAIR LLC is seekingan automotive technician. Must have owntools and 5 years recent experience.Please apply at 6340 CR 207, Millers-burg, OH.

STYLIST WANTED- part time/full timeposition available to a motivated individ-ual. Please call for details 330-231-0981

NOTICE: WILL DO custom mortising.Call after 4:00 pm or Sat. by chance.

Sammie Hershberger7894 T.R. 654

Millersburg, Ohio 44654

BUYING JUNK batteries, aluminum cop-per, brass, elec. motors, farm machinery,appliances, cars, trucks. 330-279-2142

DRIVER/WORKER NEEDED to deliverstorage barns. Clean driving record, CDL,Self motivation needed! Immediate Open-ing. Affordable Barn Company.330-674-3001.

AUTOTechnician

GM or ASE certification preferred. Die-sel experience a plus. We offer hospital-ization, paid vacation, retirement plan,uniforms, and ongoing training. Offevery Saturday. Email resume to: [email protected] or mail it to NicholsonChevy-Buick-GMC, 7190 SR 39 - Mil-lersburg Oh 44654

WANTED: DEPENDABLE driver andworker for mason crew. (330) 231-3854.

FOR RENT: Case skid Loader. Also 4 tondump trailer and 16' Flatbed Trailer. Also30 Ton Log Splitter. Henry J. Miller,Sugarcreek. 330-852- 3363.

CASH FOR scrap metal: trucks, buses,cars, heavy equip., farm equip., copper,batteries, brass, aluminum, and anymetal. Call (330) 473-8410.

GAY/LESBIAN Friendly Helpline,888-843-4564, Brethren MennoniteCouncil for Lesbian/Gay Concern www.bmclgbt.org

HELP WANTED: Construction Crew,Great opportunity. Just starting up. Paiddriving time. Lots of work. Leave mes-sage during day or call evenings.330-600-9580

105 General 195 Services105 General 105 General55 Notices55 Notices

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FIREWOOD, KILN Dried, cut offs. 10 ydload $85 + delivery. Henry J. Miller.330-852-3363.

WANTED: STANDARD Bred BuggyHorse, Must be TSS, Safe for women.Send price & info to: Edwin Troyer, 5930S. Carr Rd. Apple Creek, 44606 or call(330) 698-0467

235 Firewood Fuel

NEED TO Sell ASAP! 16yr old TWHGelding, Good Trail horse, $400 OBO.(330) 763-4016

WILL TRAIN to drive and ride draft orlight horses. And sale fitting. For moreinfo contact Dave at Slate Acres Stables,

330-600-1779

NEW 1ST Cutting mix, round bales,Good Horse hay, 60 available, $60 apiece. (330) 472-2613

WILL DO CUSTOM INLI NE Bale Wrapp-ing. (330) 231-6640.

FOR SALE: 5 yr. old black gelding, dbl.gaited, well mannered, nice driver. Adream horse for young mother with chil-dren, good traveler, tss. (330)852-0159/ VM. Dale Schlabach.

2ND CUTTING, Grass, Round bales.Nice horse hay. $70/bale. (330)472-2613

7 YR. old black and white Mare. 33" kidbroke to ride and drive. $500. 3 YR. oldbrown gelding 35" kid broke to ride anddrive. $400 330-852-3809

4 YR. OLD Paint pony gelding. T.S.S.Would make a good school pony. Driveswith a little snap.

Ivan L. Miller,6864 Salt Creek Rd.

Fredericksburg, OH 44627

5 YR old Trotting Gelding, TS, Not100% Sound, Been in buggy 6 mo,Drives with snap, Boys horse. Make offer.330-600-1091

ATTENTION DAIRY FARMERS: NewClassic 300 Claw Special pricing. Also,Rebuilt Less failure vacuum pump.KhILight 25 KW PTO 540, like new. Plusmore used milking equipment. Also,more vacuum pumps and electric motors.Call 330-763-1070

5 YEAR old Chestnut Morgan gelding.Broke to ride and drive. Good traveler.

(330)897-0099

TAKING ORDERS for Fall Cover CropsCertified Organic Winter Rye, $25.85 for56# bushel. Conventional Winter Rye,$20.35 for 56# bushel. Cloverland AgService, 330-231-4484

1999 FOURSTAR 2 horse slant loadgoose neck trailer with weekender pack-age with tack storage. Good condition.$11,500/obo. (330) 844-1604.

30 ACRES OF CORN Silage in WalnutCreek Area. (330) 763-1595.

HORSES FOR SALE: Pair of coming 3 yr.od Per. mare. Broke N sound $220@. 1yr. old Friesian X Dutch harness stallion,$1500. Older Per. mare. Kid broke safe Nsound. Good, produce horse in foal toFriesian. Levi Yoder, 5864 CR 59, Mbg.

FOR SALE: STRAW, round bales, $35.Call 330-844-3516.

8 YR old Standard Bred Gelding, 16H,Bay w/3 whites, Broke for most anyone,Travels willinglly, $2,700. Menno Yoder,(330) 674-1895

FOR SALE: 3 yr old Mare, by ConwayHall & Mr, Lavec, Bay w/2 whites & star,On the bit, Sharp driver, TSS, $3,200.(330) 231-7099

FOR SALE: 10 acres silage corn, Nospray. Vernon Mast, St Rt 39, (330)674-7817

FOR SALE: 13 yr old Registered Stand-ard Bred Trotting mare, TSS. AlbertYoder, 6906 TR 113, Millersburg OH(330) 674-1820†Ext 1.

WANTED: ORGANIC Corn Silage, (330)893-0017

FOR SALE: Like new 64" buggy w/childseat, all lights LED, roll-up curtains w/zippers, $3800; Used open buggy invery good cond., $2000. (330) 465-7016

YOUR HAY your way. Hay out of thefield. Small or large, Square or Round.(330) 852-3072

NOTICE: WE ARE taking orders for 3rdcutting orchard grass alfalfa hay out ofthe field. $250/ton. Eli. A Yoder. 4484 TR371, Millersburg. (330) 893-2037

FOR SALE: Golden Red Pullets. Startingto lay. Dannie Stutzman

8446 Lautenschlager RdApple Creek, OH 44606

4 YR old Morgan Standard Bred CrossMare, 15H, TSS, Willing Traveler,$1,800. (330) 897-1419 VM.

9' HAYBINE For Sale. New Holland 479.$2,500. 330-695-5525.

FOR SALE: CAT 518 Log skidder. Worksgood. Willis Hershberger. 5601 Edgar St,Millersburg. (330) 893-1805.

Roto Tiller, 74" wide, for 3pt tractor. Mt.Eaton Trailer, 330-359-0150

ORDER YOUR Green Acres Fertilizer nowfor fall delivery. Also, Alfalfa seed instock for fall seeding.

Aden Mullet8056 Criswell Rd.

Fredericksburg, OH Ph. 330-695-2208

BUSH HOG Mower, 7', 3pt, Dual RearWheel, Twin Gear Box, Nearly new. (330)276-3503

FRIESIAN CROSS. 3 year old dark brownmare. Green broke, sharp, lots of fire.Can't get her quite sound. Would alsomake a good brood mare. $1,200/obo.Allen Hershberger. (330) 473-3156.

(7) 3' BLOW FANS w/Hydralic motors,(6) Ceiling Fans w/Air motors. Levi ELHershberger, 3765 SR 39 Millersburg.(330) 893-3263

FOR SALE: 7 YR OLD Paint Riding Mare,Been on trails, $700. Daniel Miller330-674-1879.

FOR SALE: Triolet 900 TMR Mixer, Ingood condition. $14,900. (2) 5200 MillerPro right side unload silage wagons, tan-dem axle, $6,900 ea. Homemade doublehitch for hay rake and 256 New HollandHay rake, $1950 for both. John Deere3950 Two Row wide corn head, Chop-per, w/hay head. Call for price. 5220Case International 115HP Tractor,Power shift, 90% rubber on rear tires.$15,900. (330) 674-3252

INCREDIBLE SWEET Corn, Ready Now.No Spray. $3/doz. Pick your own$2.50/doz David H Yoder, 2905 TR 406,Millersburg (330) 893-2892

MC-D 7' PTO Mower, Set up with 8HPHonda motor, $1,500. Also, 8x12 JL Hayfeeder, $900. Sam Yoder, (330)897-2024 Ext. 0

MATTHEW FERGUSON 165 Diesel in faircondition. $3,800/obo. 330-600-0413.

FOR SALE: 5 yr. old Black and Whitepony gelding. 35 inches tall. Kid broke toride and drive. Traffic safe and sound.$500

Joseph J. Miller4560 C.R. 207, Millersburg, Ohio 44654

LOCUSTS POST, 7 ft, $3.50 each. VM330-674-5740

7 YR old Bay Gelding, Well Built, Surreysize, Shys about big trucks, Good trav-eler, $1,950. Ivan Yoder, (330) 674-2045

600 GALLON Zero Bulk Tank withwasher w/ new 5 HP Mueller Compres-sor. (330) 763-1595.

FOR RENTBobcat T300 skid loader, $25/hr.;

Bobcat Mini Hoe, $22/hr.+fuel (330) 231-6196

11' JD 5075M 4x4 300 hrs, 75HP, SyncShuttle Plus Transmission, Canopy,Loader Ready, Warranty. $28,800. (330)852-2263

HUGE AMOUNT of manure avail. foryour fields. Located at the old MasteadFarms in Benton. Matthew Schlabach,(330) 279-2662.

260 Horses LivestockFOR SALE: Cheviot Ram

Lots of twins and triplets, $180.Paul Raber

3759 TR 606Fredericksburg, OH 44627

BADGER SILAGE Blower. Also size 250Gravity Wagon. (330) 695-6793

McCormick DEERING Corn Binder, Ingood condition. Gehl 4240 Skid SteerLike New, w/Bucket, 383 hours (330)852-1703

FOR SALE: Adult reg'd Katahdin Ram,$200. Abe A. Miller, 9275 TR 657, Dun-dee, OH 44624.

Garlic, German White to plant & to eat.Also Candy Onions & Tomatoes. HenryJ. Miller, 106 Seldenright Rd.,Sugarcreek OH 44681 (330) 852-3363

NEW IDEA 323 Picker - Papec SiloFiller - MC-D #9 6' Mower, Abe Raber,5150 CR 229, Fredericksburg 44627(330) 695-6793

GEHL 1060 Chopper with TR 3038 hornhead and HA1210 7' Grass head,$2,000/obo. (330) 231-0477.

11 YEAR OLD Standardbred Gelding,Been in buggy but fresh off the track.Up-headed, $1000. (330) 852-4844.

GARAGE SALE Aug 30-Sept 1, (4)Woodstoves, Chainsaws, Cars, Trucks,Camper, (2) Motor homes, (2) 22 Rifles,Tools, Music Instruments, Clothes,Games, too much to list. Come and See!6170 SR 754 Millersburg. 1/2 mi fromFinney's Marathon on 754.

1ST CUTTING Round Bales, Mix Hay,$55/Bale. Free Delivery in HolmesCounty. Call anytime (330) 231-3592

JOHN DEERE LA $3,500, John Deere BOriginal rims, $2,500. John Deere HElectric start, $2,700. Farmall A with bellymower $1,500. Farmall C $1,500,Farmall cub, original tires, $2,000.Farmall cub with belly mower, $1,500.Ferguson TO30, $1,700. Finish mower,$1,000. Belly mower, $700. IN502 BrushHog, $1,000. Case 350 dozer, $5,500.11' pontoon paddle boat, $400. 17' Alu-minum canoe, $300. (330) 763-0208.

225 Farm Equipment2355 JOHN Deere Tractor, 6100hrs,Good Condition. $7,850. (330)674-7440†Ext 1.

FOR SALE: 2nd Cutting Grass Hay, 4x5,Approx 700-800lb bales, $70/ea. (330)893-2892

HUGE 3 Day Blowout Sale! Aug 29-31,9-Close, Furniture, Antiques, Misc, &Much More! 32791 SR 83 S. 2 mi, S. ofClark.

OLD FORD Backhoe diesel and tri axleequipment trailer, all for $4,500/obo. No Sunday Sales! 330-276-9908/ 276-5417.

PC200-6 Q.C. Aux 30,000 1150GnewU.C. 35,000 242 Cat S.L. 19,500 U.M.330-279-4080

FOR SALE: 4 & 6 yr old BelgainM a r e s ,Broke & Bred to King Rocky, Also,Weanling Colts sired by Rocky. (330)893-9371

FOR SALE: John Deere 4000 SeriesDozer winch with log arch and good ca-ble. Fits on all G model dozers. Winch isstill on dozer if you like to see it work. Ingood condition. (740) 610-1776.

1st cutting horse hay, large round bales.No rain, $70/ea. Roy Miller, 3915 TR366, Millersburg, 330-893-4408

5 YR old Black Gelding Pony, Broke toride & drive, TSS, Call (330) 763-1259 or(330) 852-2551

HUGE GARAGE Sale! Lots of Clothes,toys, furniture, appliances, 21 cu ft. Up-right Frigidaire Freezer. 8/30, 8/31, 9/2.7am. (330) 401-8262. 3750 TR 162,Sugarcreek.

ESTATE SALE: 2044 HARRISON Rd,Fredericksburg, Fri-Sat., 9-4. Antiq.furn., tools, record player, dirt bike tires,Wonder horse, bassinet, kid's toys,books, VHS tapes, Christmas decor, &misc.

FOR SALE: Organic High Moisture EarCorn, Also Dried Corn. Out of field.(330) 567-2249

FOR RENT: S185 BobCat with steeltracks, forks & bucket. $18./hr.; JLGScissor-lift, $50/day or $200/wk.; 42-ft.JLG Grade-All, $175/day or $700/wk;24' Aluminum plank, $15/day or $60/wk.330-897- 1222x3

GEHL 1540 Blower, Excellent Condition,Gehl 800 Chopper, w/2 row corn head,Best Offer. (330) 674-2459 or(330)763-1953

EAR CORN FOR SALE.Call Glenmont area.

(740) 585-5088

16-ft. Bale King wagon, new floor, goodgear, $1800; 16-ft. Gehl forage wagonw/tandem gear, good working cond.,$3500/obo. 330-464-8083

TRACKHOE, LGP, Cummins, Threebuckets, 30" Tracks. Shreve (330)496-3412

FARMALL M Tractor. Also EZ TrailWagon running gear. Marvin Coblentz,(330) 359-5570

4x5 ROUND BALE, First Cutting GrassHay, $60/bale, (330) 440-4546

NEW HOLLAND 717 Chopper, New idea323 Picker, Both field ready. (330)695-6793

FOR SALE: LS150 Skid loader, $10,000.(330) 695-2148†x3220 Construction Equipment

KILLBUCK, SEPT 5-7, 9-4 Estate Sale:Everything must Go! Brass Steam Whis-tle, Millersburg & Fenton Glass, Model AExhaust Whistle, Steamer Trunk, AntiqueCookware, Bakeware, Dishes, Crystal,Furniture, and Tools, Bell collection,Grandfather clock, Craftmatic Beds. Fol-low Signs on US 62.

WANTED: Manurer spreader tailgate. 46"wide 23" high. (330) 852-0722

FOR SALE: Incubator, 72 eggs, with au-tomatic turner. Has been used one time,like new. Works good. $100. (330)897-0736.

FREEZER, FRIDIAIRE Upright, 21 cu. ft,Self Defrost, Excellent Condition, CanSee running, $450. (330) 749-1054

ALICE CHALMERS 185 tractor, 74-hp,real good, $4950; Ford 3000 diesel trac-tor w/loader, $4950; Gravity wagon,$675. John S. Miller, (330) 893-0303

250 Garage Yard Sales

230 Farm Products Produce

FOR SALE: Milking Equipment, w/vaccum pumps, SS pails, Full line ofmilking equipment. Also, dumping sta-tions, Hot wire curled pigtail posts.Yoder's Nylon Shop. (330) 893-3479

PREMIER NATURAL Gas StandingP i l o tCook Stove, Works Good. $335 (330)473-9944

FOR SALE Split seasoned firewood, slabwood & also boom truck loads available.Also hollow cmpfire logs 330 231-8462.

FOR SALE: New Holland Super 717Chopper with one row corn head. Goodcondition, $1900.

330-674-4123

FOR SALE: New Holland LS 160 SkidLoader, 5273hrs, Filled Tires. Andy A.Troyer, 8689 TR 609, Fredericksburg Oh(330) 695-2035

BAKERY EQUIPMENT/HOBART, 60 qtmixer, Convection Oven, DoughSheeter/Table top, & Hundreds of Alumi-num pans. (330) 359-0270

TREE TOPS for Sale or Trade, (216)403-6584

3 MAYTAG Engines, Restored, $240 eaor all for $650. (330) 401-8262

NEW HOLLAND 717 Chopper. JohnDeere 3940 Chopper. Also, New HollandForage Wagon, Tantum axel, New Hol-land 273 baler, 469 Haybine-field ready,Tandem axel badger gear. 8' and 12' disc,5' 3 point brush hog, 3 point blade, 16' &20' trailers, Small square hay elevator,Calf hutches, Gravity wagon, Grain auger,Hydraulic dump wagon, Vermeer 8 wheelhay rake and horse spinner hay cutter.485 Case In t e rna t iona l T rac to r ,Hydra-mac 12c skid loader, (330)763-1070.

02600 AD12742403 216livestock

art

FOR SALE: Electric Freezer, Frigidaire,Medium Size, Excellent condition. $100James Miller, Sugarcreek. (330)852-4012

TWO BOOM truck loads of Prime HickoryFirewood logs, $800 per load delivered.330-674-0646

FOR SALE: Pallet forks, new and used,for skid loaders, good quality & price.Also. Earth Augers for Bobcat driveunits. See us for all your attachmentneeds. Mt. Eaton Trailer, 330-359-0150

3 TON Poly Bin, w/Auger & Electric Mo-tor, Good Condition. Matt Miller, (330)201-4638

225 Farm Equipment225 Farm Equipment 225 Farm Equipment 260 Horses Livestock235 Firewood Fuel205 Appliances Electronics

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1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681330-852-4111

40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7355

Toll Free: 888-852-4111

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111

www.kaufmanrealty.com

www.kaufmanrealty.com

1162

8856

538 Elm St, NE Sugarcreek3 or 4 BR brick ranch with new roof shingles, remodeled bath & lots of other updates. Finished basement with huge family room. 2 car garage, shed, patio. $149,500Steve Maag, 330-763-4769

6244 SR 515, MillersburgCharming 3 BR, 1 ½ BA ranch home in Eastern Holmes County. This home offers ample living space, newer windows & new metal roof. $137,500

Cliff Sprang 330-464-5155

218 E Main St, BalticGreat 4 BR 1 BA home. In need of some updates. $85,000

Jr. Miller, 330-231-1914

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE

815 Depot St, GlenmontCute 2 BR, 1 BA upgraded home. Well taken care of. Ideal starter home. New spacious garage, Motivated Seller $59,500Leona Yoder, 330-852-3930


11 YEAR OLD Belgian Mare. Broke to allfarm machinery. Workaholic. $2,000.(330) 695-5525.

4 YR. OLD JUSTICE HALL/GREENGLORY Trotter, TSS, Buggy size, $2,200.(330) 987-3243.

11 YEAR old standard bred gelding. TSS.Ready for miles. Drives with snap. Bestoffer. Ph. 330- 600-9799

WANTED TO buy: All types of horses &ponies, sound or unsound. J & S HorseFarm, 13914 Mt Eaton Rd, Doylestown,44230. Call or write. (330) 715-0363.

8 MO old Black Fresian Sport HorseFilly, Dam: 1/2 Fresian, 1/4 StandardBred, 1/4 Shire. Sire: Full Fresian. (740)545-5047

TAKING ORDERS for Golden Buff Pulletslast of Sept. $7.00.

Joseph J. Miller4560 C.R. 207

Millersburg, Ohio 44654

FOR SALE: 1 YR Sorrel Filly and 2 yrSorrel Stud, 1/2 brother/sister, Painter/Quarter. Very nice, $200 each. (330)279-9290†x3

3/4 DORBIN 1/4 Katahdin Ram, bornApril 2013. $150 (330) 893-0308

WANTED: Someone to work a 2 yr. olddutch standardbred gelding, black with 4white ankles, been in buggy for 30 days.(330) 852-3912.

BUGGY FOR Sale, Like New, Used verylittle, LED 2-way Lights/Brakes. Built byHenry's Wood & Buggy. Emanuel Nisley,2191 CR 600, Baltic OH 330-897-1178

FOR SALE: standard bred gelding. 13years old. T.S. Safe for women to drive,$1400. Big surry horse.

Andy Miller Jr.6884 TR 326,

Holmesville, OH 44633330-674-9604 ext. 1

3 YR. Registered black Dutch cross maresire: Bel Aire and in foal to Dondersteen.330-893-4341

FOR SALE: 2 yr old Registered AIS i r e d ,Holstein Bull, "Red Carrier", DavidYoder, 2905 TR 406, Millersburg. (330)893-2892

FOR SALE: OLDER Standardbred Horse.TSS, Something for older people, $850.(330) 893-2037.

FOR SALE: Purebred Nubian Billy, born3-3-2013, Ready for service. $150 (330)317-7057

FOR SALE: Four year old trotting mare.T.S.S. Sire Thunder Road, Dam by AngusHall. 330-698-0460

HOLSTEIN DAIRY Bulls for Rent, (330)852-3719

SHARP 7 YEAR old 40" Paint mare.Broke to ride and drive.2 YEAR OLD 38" Paint Gelding. Green,broke.

330-359-0147 V.M.

GOLDEN BUFF Pullets, $8.50 each. 4198Harrison Rd., Fredericksburg. (330)695-5348 ext. 3

BOARDING HORSES - Pasture available.Call (330) 763-1843

FOR SALE: Sharp Black Mare, byAndover Hall-Mr Vic. TSS, Dam has arecord of 153, Loran Schlabach (330)852-3096

FOR SALE: 22X38 Dion Threshing ma-chine in working condition, $1600. 8446Lautenschlager Rd, Apple Creek, OH44606

BROWN PULLETS. $8.00 each. (330)852-0722.

7 YR old Quarter Horse, Broke to ride,Bay with 4 white socks, $1,000. (330)893-0308

FOR SALE: Pony open buggy. Good con-dition. 330-695-2090

TWO BOER Billy Goats and One AlpineNanny. 4 months old. (330) 674-5194.

FOR SALE: 3 ORGANIC Holstein Heif-ers, 2 due in spring, 1 yearling, LeviHershberger, (330) 893-0214

BROWN LAZY-BOY Reclining LoveSeat, Good Condition. $350. Call (330)763-3929

FOR SALE: Grass Fed Beef, Weighing1000#. 3192 CR 58, Millersburg OH(330) 674-0809

PAINT FILLIES 2, 4 white highs 54"$375. Older Geldings, 34" & 35", broketo ride and drive, likes kids. $300 each or$500 for pair. (740) 824-4361

3 YR old Gelding Boys Horse, very wellbroke, one white sock, fancy. $2,500. 4 yrold Gelding, Big Strong surrey horse,D/G, Good broke, $2,000. Both are TSS,Two week trial. Marcus Mullet (330)852-2826

FOR SALE: Twin bed, includes oak head-board, metal frame (complete) $85;Nightstand-2 door, 1 drawer, cherry fin-ish, good cond. $45. (330) 674-5261

R & S HORSE Training and Boarding. 4year experience. WANTED used roundpen. 330-401-8297

GOLDEN BUFF PULLETS, pastureraised, starting to lay the end of August,$9/ea. (330) 473-2053.

GPS FOR Sale. Also Topo Map disc ofentire United States. $100 for both. (330)674-5799†Ext. 2

FOR SALE: 7 YEAR OLD Big, Strong,Standardbred Mare, All trot, TSS. $2,2004 YEAR OLD Gelding, TSS, Mostly trot,good boys horse. $2,000. 4 YEAR OLDTrottingbred by conway hall, TSS theright kind. $4,200. John D. Miller, 1198TR 169, Sugarcreek. 330-852-2162.

2 YR. old Belgian Gelding. Broke to farmmachinery, $2200. 10243 Saltcreek Rd.,Fredericksburg, OH 44627

FOR SALE: 5 Yr. quarter horse mare.Well broke to ride. Energetic, not for nov-ice. $1100 o.b.o. 330-279-9290 ext. 3.

MATHEWS SWITCHBACK L.H. Acces-sories including case and back tensionrelease, $600. Eli A. Miller, 6650 T.R.351, Millersburg, OH 44654

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING: Will reup-holster living room furniture, car/boatseats. Also outdoor furniture cushions.

Raber's Upholstery, 1939 T. R. 110Millersburg, Ohio 44654

V.M. 330-674-1300

FOR SALE: Tree Saddle, like new, $200.Call (330) 600-0695

FOR SALE. 5mo old 3/4 Standardbred1/4 Morgan colt. $300 John E. Miller.(330) 698-3610.

3 YR. OLD red bay with black trim,cross-bred, broke to ride & drive, 57"$1500. 330-600-9376.

GINGERICH HORSE SHOEING is backshoeing again! Taking some new cus-tomers. Will shoe at your barn, No tripcharge! (330) 893-1657.

MATTHEWS MONSTER Compound bow.Good condition, ABB string, $350 OBO.(330)473-3442

FOR SALE: Summit Climber TreeS t a n d ,Used, $130. Darton Rampage Com-pound Bow, adj draw length, Used,$150. Both in Good Cond. 330-674-7576

265 Household Furnishings

3 YR old 42" Black & White Paint PonyGelding, Good Broke to Drive, TSS,Needs experienced rider. (330) 897-0554

5 YR old Gelding Standard Bred Mor-gan Cross, TSS, Boys horse. Also 1 yrold Paint Pony, will be 50" tall, Started incart, $175. (330) 852-3107 Ext 1

FOR SALE: Browning A-5 12ga, Belgainmade, Bent rib. $700. Also, Gammo BullWhisper .177 Pellet Gun, Bone CollectorEdition, 1300 fps. $110. (330) 763-1463

270 Hunting FishingFOR SALE: (2) 5 yr. old dark browngeldings: 1- All trot, good size, wellbroke, 1- Mostly trot, family or boy'stype, tss; Also, a few others for sale.(330) 852-0159/ VM. Dale Schlabach.

` ` ` ` `9 YR. OLD Standard bred gelding. Beenin buggy 6 mo. Safe for women. Abe E.Yoder, 330-893-4211

4 YEAR OLD Standardbred Gelding, TSS,Double gated, $1,750. John Yoder, 3275CR 600, Millersburg. (330) 893-3484.

6 YR. old 32" brown and white gelding.Broke to ride and drive. Safe for children.$400. Caleb Miller

330-852-1404

FOR RENT: 12V Clay Pigeon Throwerw/wobbler kit & foot pedal release.$50/day. (330) 674-6784 leave message.

FOR SALE: 15 month old Katahdin Ram.$125. Mervin Swartzentruber, 4102 TR606, Fredericksburg, OH 44627

FOR Sale: 8 yr old Brown StandardBred Mare, TSS, Willing Traveler. 7780TR 601, Fredericksburg 44627 (330)674-0832† Ext. 1

CSS COMPOUND BOW, set up andready to use, $160 (330) 763-1463.

ROUND TUB Maytag washer $125. 30"Tappan gas range, almond electronic ig-nition $225. Servel gas refrigerator $300.Maytag Electric motor $35.

Noah Miller330-897-0112

FOR SALE: Golden Comet Pullets fromMt Healthy Hatcheries,740-295-5423 AbeH. Yoder. 30643 TR 213, Fresno OH43824.

FOR SALE: 7 yr old Standard BredGelding, TSS, Mostly Trot, Women candrive. (330) 600-1233

6 YR. old Sorrel Hackney cross mare, 4white socks and strip. Been in buggy 3yrs. T.S.S. Bred to Friesian standard bredstallion, $2400.

330-674-08017220 T.R. 572

Millersburg, OH 44654

FOR SALE: SMALL Jersey cross familycow. 1st lactation. Jacob Weaver. 33423CR 126, Millersburg, Ohio 44654.740-622-4400.

FOR SALE: 4 month old crossbred steer,$225. (330)852-2358

FOR SALE: Standard size baby crib.Bought new, used for one child only, $60.Basinet, good cond., $25. 330-893-2064

11 YEAR old gelding. T.S.S., $1000.John Jr. Troyer8486 T.R. 654

Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627

FOR SALE: Horton Exp. crossbow. Newstring, scope, W-2 arrows. Horton Stagcrossbow W-3 arrows. Call for price.V.M. 330-674-1506

3 Yr. old tri-colored mare, 47" tall,broke to drive, tss. 330-473-2314.

FOR SALE: 2 yr old Paint PonyG e l d i n g ,Green broke, Nicely marked, Sharp. (330)893-7210

FOR SALE: Sears Roebuck 12 Gauge sin-gle shot $150. Abe Yoder, 2064 TR 116,Baltic, Ohio 330-674-2474

3 YEAR Old Sorrel mare. Rides anddrives. TSS, sharp, needs work, 59". Topbuggy broke, Nice markings, 8 YR. Bel-gian gelding, broke to all farm machinery.Children have worked Grade Belgian,$2500. Organic Hay 2nd 2013, smallsquares, wrapped rounds. 330-567-2249

FOR SALE: 7 yr old Gelding & 5 yr oldGelding, Both horse are big enough forsurrey, Also have other horses on handto suit most anyone. Loran Schlabach(330) 852-3096

GOLDEN COMET PULLETS. Ready forpickup Sept. 16th, $8.00 each. Deliveryavailable, Order now! 330-674-2675.

BROWNING BOW for sale. Most Acces-sories included. Good condition, $150.330-852-3891

FOR SALE: 6 yr. old Percheron gelding.Broke, works with snap. Not traffic safe.E. H. Hershberger, 7812 TR 611, Freder-icksburg, Ohio 44627; 330-674-4048

NOTICE:WILL Break your draft horses. (Any

age)Call Leon at 330-413-5620

4-SALE: 2 yr. old Angus Hereford crossbull. Black/white face. $1250. LeroyMiller, 12910 Nisley Rd., Fredericksburg,OH 44627

FOR SALE OR TRADE: left handed bow.Would trade for a right handed bow.

Mike Mast330-674-1665

FOR SALE: 6 yr. old black reg'd Morgangelding, tss, anyone can drive. Joe Bow-man, (330) 893-4245

FOR SALE: 5 Yr. old buggy size browngelding. T.S.S. Shies a little about thingsalong the road. Drives single or double.

Price $1000.Ivan L. Miller,

6864 Salt Creek Rd.Fredericksburg, Ohio 44626

TEAM OF 3 yr old Black PercheronGeldings. 3 yr old Gray Percheron Geld-ing. Team of 11 yr old Black RegisterPercheron Mares. Both of foal. Horsesare well broke. Marvin Coblentz (330)359-5570

3 YR. old brown & white 39" paint pony.Stallion. started in harness. Easy handle,calm, $150. Atlee E. Gingerich, 9047 S.Kansas Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627

5 YR old Gelding, Trotter, StrikingSabhra, Very good broke, Surrey horse,TSS. $3,450. 3 yr old Gelding, Mostlytrot, Family horse, TSS. $2,000. DuaneWeaver (330) 674-1777

02650 AD13061358 14410177326

7 YR old Standard Bred Gelding,D o u b l eGaited, TSS, Buggy Size, Good traveler.$1,500. (330) 359-5936

2006 PSE Firestorm lite compound bow.With rest, sight, quiver, Cobra release, 7arrows, case. Everything good condition.

$300 OBOBrandon Wengerd

330-893-2429

3 YR. old Perlino Qtr. stallion. Eligible toreg. Started under saddle. Leave mes-sage, 330-893-0026

9 YR old 1/2 Fresian, 1/2 MorganM a r e ,TSS, and 5 mo old Colt. $3,000 for both.(330) 674-2246

260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock 270 Hunting Fishing265 Household Furnishings260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock

Shop35Class

ABSOLUTE PHIPPS REAL ESTATE AUCTION

HORSE BARN ON 3 ACRE BUILDING SITE

Location: 18778 Brenneman Rd. Dundee OH 44624. GPS Co-ordinates: 40.671639,-81.652883. Directions: From Wilmot OH take US RT 250 west 1.5 miles to Brenneman Rd. continue west to property. From Mt. Eaton OH take US RT 250 south-east 3 miles to Brenneman Rd., continue southeast to property.

Thursday September 12th, 20136:00 PM

* 2.919 Acres * Paint Township * Wayne County * 50’x98’ Horse Barn * Good Building Site * Well & Septic * Central Location *

Offering at absolute auction is this excellent horse barn on nearly 3 acres with a good building site, well & septic. Barn fea-tures large indoor riding arena, 4 boxstalls, water and also has a 13’x10’ tack room. Land is partially fenced for pasture and also has some woods offering an excellent building site. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at time of closing. No Contingencies. Sells subject to all articles of record. Sells “As Is” with no warranties. Announcements day of sale will take precedence. Legal: Parcel #3901365000 located in Paint Township of Wayne County and the Southeast LSD. Taxes per half year are: $579.55

Auction by order of: Carl Phipps, Jr.

CURT YODER, REALTOR & [email protected] (330) 204-2447

Mast Real Estate AuctionThurs. Sept. 5, 2013 • 6:00 p.m.

Location: 705 W. Main St., Wilmot OH 44689 • Located at thewest edge of Wilmot, OH on US 250

Nice 3-bedroom home • 2-car attached garage • 2 parcels • Vacant lot •Fruit trees • Sugarcreek Twp. Stark County • Fairless Local Schools

This beautiful home is in move-in condition and includes a kitchenwith a bar (appliances included), dining room, living room w/woodfireplace and entrance to the new vinyl front porch, family room/ of-fice, MBR with bath, 2 additional bedrooms, full bath, laundry room,built-in storage, full walkout basement with a 2-car garage, 1/2 bath,workshop area, Indiana limestone exterior, central air, central vac, se-curity system, electric heat, public water and sewer, nice level fencedback yard play area with a swingset, a variety of fruit trees, grapes andbeautiful landscaping. This is a nice, clean well-maintained home.Parcel #1: Nice 3BR home on .682 acresParcel #2: .379 acres w/public utilities availableTerms: A 10% non-refundable downpayment due at the auction, bal-ance due at closing (approx. 45 days). Announcements at the auctionprecede previous ads and statements.Owners: Nelson and Amanda MastNOTE: Buyers will pay $450 per parcel for survey. RE taxespresently $915.61/halfRealtor/Auctioneer: Orus Mast 330-473-9077Realtor/Auctioneer: Vernon Yoder 330-466-0520Complete listings at Auctionzip.com ID 21631

Floor Model Mattress Sale.

30% OFF all in-stock floor model mattresses

through August 31, 2013

Come see our selection at the store. At the home of the GIANT lawn chair.

Troyer Furniture985 W. Main St.Sugarcreek, OH


FOR SALE: Good used buggy, needssome work, $700. (330) 695-2091

FOR SALE: 3 yr. old Siberian Husky.Male, white. Great pet, $300 or OBO.

330-852-1418

FOR SALE: Ashland Cook stove in goodcondition, $1000. Simon Yoder

30315 CR 12Fresno, OH 43824

AKC 7 YR OLD Female Yorkie, 7 lbs,Just had 6 puppies. 7 yr old AKCBichon Female, Last Litter 3 pups. GoodMoms. 8 mo old ACA Yorkie Male, 4-5lbs, Aggressive breeder, Not proven.(330) 893-3619

LG ENVY TOUCH. Very good condition.3.2 MT Camera phone, Music player, andvideo. Slips open with full qwerty keyboard. $100/obo. 330-275-0426.

BLUE HEELER Pups, 8wks old, (2)Males, (2) Females, $30 ea. (330)852-3107 Ext 1

FOR SALE: Vinyl swing set, with 3swings & playhouse, $550 - only about 4yrs. old- very good shape! (330)231-2115

PUG PUPPIES, 2 males-1 black & 1fawn color, Ready Sept. 20th. (330)852-4283 VM for Neva.

FOR SALE: Used Buggy w/brakes, lights,storm front, & childrens seats in back.$1,200 (330) 674-0356† Ext 2.

BLUE HEELER, Female, 1 yr old. $100.Allen R. Miller, Baltic. (330) 897-5310.

MYERS SHALLOW Well Pump, Goodcondition. (330) 852-3107 Ext 1

FOR SALE: 6wk old Blue Heeler Dalma-tion Cross Puppies, David E. Troyer,(330) 897-5604 Ext 1

SALE! 250W Solar Panels, $325 ea - 4or more $315 ea. Leave Message330-674-5740, Installation Available.

For Sale: AKC Shiba Inu Male, Red,Very Sharp, born 12-17-12, $450. (330)893-4157

ONE BRAND new Sulky, C-Mor Quickhitch, 2-Seated, Light, Very nice. Alsoone used C-Mor Quick Hitch. (330)852-2826

300 Pets Supplies

FOR SALE: Model FDP-12 drill press.5/8 capacity floor model.

330-359-7102

FOR SALE: LK 100 61 Key Casto Key-board. Works great, $125. 330-893-2064

SURREY FOR Sale: w/Steel Wheels, Ingood condition, John Byler, 8355 TR562, Holmesville, 44633. (330) 231-3230

290 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: used road cart, good condi-tion. Repaired and new paint. No lights.S. Troyer, 330-567-5908 ext. 2.

FOR SALE: 6x10 single axel trailer,lights, wooded floor, tailgate, little rust,seldom used, $1200. Dave Shetler,330-401-1322.

TROYER'S BUGGY SHOP. We build newbuggies & do buggy repairs & repainting.Most buggy parts in stock. Paintedwheels & shafts in stock. Open Mon-Sat.Also, open evenings.7812 TR 601, Fredericksburg, OH 44627

FOR SALE: Bow Flex Power Pro, seldomused, very good condition, $850. MervinSchlabach, (330) 359-5592.

250 GALLON fuel tank, in good shape.$175. (330) 401-9899.

FOR SALE: Small Easy Entry PonyC a r t ,w/Air tires, LED Lights, 1 full basket, Alsoa Flag, 2 sizes of wheels, Very good con-dition. $300. (330) 897-0736

FOR SALE: Six inch jointer. Good cond.,$140.

J.M. Miller, 7963 T.R. 602Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627

23' CAMPER. Used for hunting, no leaks,$750/obo. Also, 275 gallon fuel tank onstand, $100/obo. (330) 407-3551.

FOR SALE: 20x48 Greenhouse, w/ridgevent, barn siding on end, wood burner &tables. (330) 695-9898†

5' BRUSH Mower, Best Offer. 3' Roll ofWire Fencing. Best Offer. Mower Deckfor John Deere 212 Lawn Tractor, BestOffer. Double Laundry Sink, $50. (330)279-9099

FOR SALE: 250-gal. propane tank, likenew, $600. (330) 600-9098

CLARK GRAVITY Boiler, 10-15 yrs old,$1,400/obo. (330) 852-3431.

MEDICAL DEVICE (power stips for pain)FDA clearance - For yours, call Del today(330) 674-4697

FOR SALE: MORTISE AND TENON oakframe barn with t&g barn siding, approx.20x30, metal roof. For more info, call(330) 893-1390, Charm, OH.

(2) 3000 Gallon Oil Tanks, $400 eachOBO. (2) 15.5 x 38 Tractor Tires, 50%Tread, $300 pr. 330-401-8025

FOR SALE: Easy Entry pony cart.Wooden wheels. good condition, $350.6645 Saltcreek Rd., Fredericksburg, Ohio44627

ROAD CART Haflinger or horse size.Back split seats, Varish. Excellent condi-tion, $350. (330) 674-4997.

For Sale 8 H.P. Honda 6:1 reduction gear.5 H.P. Honda, 2.2 H.P. Honda. TheseMotors are reconditioned and gauranteedO.K. GX120 Honda, used one year. 8H.P. Briggs Straton and smalled Briggsmotors are O.K. PowerPac 12 and 14 voltbattery chargers. Like new 23 pc. 1/2 in.drive Proto Socket set in Proto Tool Box.Stihl Chain saw, 16 in. Mantis Tiller. L.P.Patio Heater, very nice. XP2600 PSIPressure Washer w/ Honda motor, verynice. N.G. Water Heaters. Abe A. Yoder.2831 TR 151, Mbg, Ohio. 330-893-1521.

BRUSH HOGGING 53 Horse tractor, 6'brush hog, Call for your mowing needs.330-695-2595.

FOR SALE: Good Used Open Buggy,w/Child seat. Neal D. Miller 1395 CR600, Baltic 43804. (330) 897-1377† Ext 3.

BRAND NEW Summit Viper climber,$275. Bushnell Trail camera, $20. UsedMoultr ie Trai l camera, $100.(330)674-4587

FOR SALE: WINDMILL, $2,200. Also, 2Honda Motors with electric start/naturalgas kits. 13 horse, $725. 27 horse,$1,750. John E. Miller. 7217 S. Apple-creek Rd, Fredericksburg. 330-698-3610.

SURREY: LIGHTS, brakes, roll up cur-t a i ns Good cond i t i on , $2200 .330-359-6324

RALEIGH ROAD Bike, w/accessories,$500. Also 48" Walk Behind Cub Cadetmower, $1,050. (330) 674-1400

BOLENS GARDEN Tractor, Runs Good,$250. (330) 893-3850

REDMAX EB4401 Back Pack LeafBlower, Works good, $195. (330)473-9944

RECUMBENT BICYCLE. Less than 50 mion it. $650/obo. (330) 695-2184.

SNAPPER PRO 48" walk behind lawnmower with catcher. Good condition,$2,500. 330-600-0753

NRA/CCW COURSE- $45.Sept. 21 & 22 or Oct. 5 & 6

330-335-9205

GOOD USED Pony Harness, Med size,$135, 53878 SR 651, Baltic, (330)897-1082 Ext 4

FARMS FOR LEASE FOR HUNTINGTaking bids till Sept. 14

300 plus acres in Southern Holmes andNorthern Coshocton County.

Lots of wild life.Atlee N. Yoder

5642 CR 59Millersburg, Ohio 44654

WILL DO. garden plowing, tilling, brushhogging, and get your new lawn ready forseeding. Henry J Miller, 330-852-3363.

VINYL STORAGE Barns, and PortableGarages. Built to last. A few lot modelson hand ready to be delivered. TreatedT-1 11 also an option. Affordable BarnCo. Ltd, Mt. Hope (330) 674-3001

HORTON 150 Crossbow, w/red dotscope; Bushnell 10x42 binochulars;Bushnell 1000 Range Finder - All in ex-cellent condition. (330) 897-6005.

CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/set of 8 bags...5sets or more, $10/set of 8 bags. NormanC. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Millersburg.330-893-7421.

280 Miscellaneous Merch.275 Lawn & Garden

Wheel Horse Hydro-drive w/doublebagger $998, Wheel Horse 314 8spw/Kohler Command engine, good shape$1398. Scag 52" belt drive walk behindw/Kaw. Engine $998.98. Cub-Cadet shaftdrive tractor 42" w/Kohler engine, $898.Snapper 33" rear engine rider $498. Richconvertible Z-Turn walk behind w/Kw. en-gine , hydro drive, 48" deck, $998. Toro44" belt drive walk behind $898. ToroZero turn, 44" deck, w/Briggs Intek, GoodCondition, $998.

Charm Engine LTD, 330-893-3033

FOR SALE: HORTON Crossbow withscope in good condition. 330-763-0346.

FOR SALE: MISSION Craze CompoundBow. Quiver sight, rest, stabilizer, and ar-rows. Good beginners bow. $350. Mar-cus Miller. (330) 567-5944.

JD 318, 50" deck, 650 hrs., $2650;JD 212, 47" deck, restored, $1500; CubCadet 1050 w/snow blade, hydro, w/wheel weights, $650; Tandem dumptrailer, $475; Single axle dump trailer,$225. JD hydraulic blade, $450.330-763-1595.

NEW PFAFF Sewing & EmbroideryMachines and Sergers for sale. Availableat Lackman's Sewing Center, AppleCreek, OH 330-698-3060.

2013 SNAPPER PRO 48" Walk BehindMower, Hydro, Floating deck, demomower, Full Warranty, Less than 5 hrs,$4,500. Call Joe at (330) 852-3029

275 Lawn & Garden275 Lawn & Garden 280 Miscellaneous Merch.270 Hunting Fishing 275 Lawn & Garden270 Hunting Fishing

Shop36Class

Wengerd Real Estate AuctionTues. Sept. 10, 2013 • 6:00 p.m.

Location: 1612 CR 200 Dundee, OH 44624Between Winesburg and Wilmot, OH on US 62

take CR 200 west to auction on left.Open Houses: Tue. Aug. 20 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Weds. Sept. 4 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.Quality 6 BR home • 30x60 heated shop • Beautifulbarn • 6 acres • Fenced pasture • Partial concrete

driveway Natural waterfalls • Private settingPaint Twp. Holmes County • East Holmes Schools

If you’re in the market for ahigh-quality, custom home inlike-new condition with all kinds of extras, then take a look at thisone! Some of the many features include: Custom kitchen with largeisland/bar eating area, dining room, living room, family room with gasfireplace, office, built-in storage, laundry room, large full bath, masterbedroom with a double closet and entrance to relaxing, privatescreened-in back porch with view of creek/wooded area, are all onmain floor. Five bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs. A large,open 13-course walkout basement with nice summer kitchen, fullbath, large canned goods/root cellar, unfinished fireplace, sitting areawith barn siding walls and entrance to outdoor patio. Dual fuel heatingsystem with central air. Approx. 3,100 square feet of living area. Pri-vate well and septic, brick exterior, 30x60 garage w/two overheaddoors, water, work bench, gas heat and ceiling fans, 20x24 car/buggywash room w/10x8 garage door, water heater, a beautiful well-builtbarn with 4 box stalls, 3 tie stalls, a nice loafing area, and entrance tofenced pasture. White fence, concrete around barn and part of drive-way. Beautiful, well-maintained landscaping. All of this sits in a pri-vate setting well off the road overlooking a creek with two naturalwaterfalls. The home, buildings and landscaping have been exception-ally well maintained and there is nothing to do here but move in!This is an outstanding property in a great location, convenient tomany Holmes/Wayne/Stark locations. Don’t miss this one! Real Estate terms: A 10% non-refundable downpayment due at theauction, balance due at closing (approx. 45 days). Announcements atthe auction precede previous ads and statements. RE taxes $2049/half.Parcel #1500187004Owners: Dean and Cheryl WengerdRealtor/Auctioneer: Vernon Yoder 330-466-0520Realtor/Auctioneer: Orus Mast 330-473-9077Complete listing and more photos at Auctionzip.com ID 21631

Complete Liquidation AuctionFarmerstown Lumber Co.

Location: 2898 SR 557, Baltic OH 43804 at the west edge of Farmerstown, OH.

Saturday, September 7, 201310:00 AM

Loader – Uniloader: Caterpillar IT-18B articulated rubber tire loader, S/N 47001084 with operator’s cab & controls, w/ forks; sawdust bucket sells separate; Case 450 skid steer loader S/N 422078, 1600 hrs., & bucket; forks sell separate; steel webs for skid steer.Sawmill Equipment: lumber dip tank 18’x6’x8’ deep w/ mast & forks, top clamp mechanical w/ loader, pac and controls; Mellott medium duty log deck, 3 strand unit w/ 10” channel frame, hyd. 3 arm debarker style stop & loaders; Mellott 636 hyd. log debarker w/ main frame, 6 sets bullwheels, hyd. controls w/ pantograph, cab & platform; Mellott 30’x24” vibrating conveyer w/ panning, eccentric w/ hyd. for bark; 30’x24” belt conveyor w/ drive & support legs; Mellott 20’x3 strand live log deck w/ 10” channel frame, 78 chain on strands, hyd. drive, 3 arm stop & loader, 4’ nose skids; Mellott #7 log turner w/ base bar, turn down chain, controls, tank; Cleereman 36-3 head block sawmill carriage w/ 3 sets 12” dia trucks, 12” with 2” square axles, 3 tapering headlocks, Cleereman Setworks w/ Pantograph, 50’ 30# rail, both vec & flat, track frame w/ cable sheave and end bumpers; Operator cab; Tyrone Berry 230 hyd. carriage drive, w/ pumps, tank, cable drum w/ motor & controls; Forano 6’ band headrig w/ 6’ top & bottom wheels, column base, slant bed w/drive, guides & grinder; Mellott 10’ spiraled rollease 16’ long w/ drive; Valley BAB 4x30 board edger w/ hyd. drive live saws, hyd. shift, lasers S/N 02008A2; Cornell slab saw w/ infeed belt conveyor, hold down unit and controls; Montgomery drop feed, bottom discharge wood hog w/ infeed spout & drive; barn sweep 24”x16’ waste conveyor hyd. drive; barn sweep 50’ conveyor; 24”x40’ long belt conveyor; McDononaugh BDM687 guide grinder; Jockey GrinderPower Units: Deutz 6 cyl. 220 HP diesel power unit w/ drive; Deutz 6 cyl. diesel power unit w/ drive; GM671 diesel power unit w/ base, PTO, drive sheave and drive;Lumber: Approx. 190 board ft of 8 ft Walnut (air dried); Approx. 2000 board ft of 4 ft Walnut (air dried); Approx. 190 board ft. of 8 ft. Curly Red Oak.Misc.: 12-36 ft. band saws; 5000 watt invertor; 2000 Watt Honda Generator; 150 HP air clutch; Saylor Beal M707 – 10HP air compressor; 2 laser lights; 2 Husqvarna 576 chain saws; Stihl 250 chain saw; cant hook; 6 lumber carts; 2 circular saws; lumber grading sticks; battery charger; log splitter; new 5/8” cable; log chains; cordless drill; handyman jack; vise; crow bar; sledge; wrenches; socket set; plastic banding w/ bander; torque wrench; 2-125 gal. hyd. tanks; 500 gal. air tank; older slab saw; off bear belt; misc. items. MDI Metal detector; Tesoro Metal Detector; 3000 PSI Pressure Washer; 3- 3x3 Box fans; Storage Building 10x18 (good condition); Husks for circular saw;Silvatech setworks (possibly for parts); 50- 4x5 locust posts; Trash pump w/ 250’ of 2 in. hose; Junk Pile NOTE: This mill is still in operation; equipment is well maintained and cared for. A complete liquidation, all sells to the highest bidder A loader will be available for 3 weeks after the Auction. Call auctioneers or David White for more information. For more details go online at www.kaufmanrealty.com Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales.

Sale by order of: Farmerstown LumberMose & Mary Yoder 330-897-1485

Betty (Roman) Miller 330-897-7313

DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEERJR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER 330-231-1914

CURT YODER, AUCTIONEER 330-204-2447DAVID WHITE, CONSULTANT 740-412-5059


ENGLISH BULLDOG Beagle Cross Fe-male, Good Mother, Also breeding age,Puggle Female, Call (330) 279-2102

LABRADOR RETRIEVER Puppies, AKCRegistered, Shots & Wormed, Males &Females, $175 ea. (330) 600-0719

FOR SALE: Bob White Quail, EasternWild Turkeys, & Ornamental Pheasants.419- 606-4561.

FOR SALE! Australian Shepherd pup-pies. Ready to go. Call 330-674-0889

FOR SALE: 7-1/2 mo. old Beagle female,well started $65.00. 330-897-1015.

BEAUTIFUL KITTENS for sale. Very cuteand playful. Make great pets or micecatchers. Best offer, (330) 763-4775.

(3) AKC YORKIE Puppies, born 7/8/13,Parents small, Good breeding stock,$450. (330) 893-2860

BEAGLE MIX puppies out of huntingstock. 8 wks. old, $30. 330-893-3344ext. 3

FOR SALE: 1 year old Mountain Cur,Male and female. Both started on coonand squirrel. (330) 260-6088.

LEMON AND white 4 mo. old Tri-ColorBeagle pups. 330-359-5730

FOR SALE: 1-1/2 yr. old male Morkie;2 yr. old, tiny, female Maltese. $50ea./obo. Call 330-279-3100 vm.

2 BLACK Faced Love Birds for Sale,w/cage, $100. (330) 231-9233

(4) 10 wk old Mixed breed puppies,$ 2 5ea. (330) 674-1919

(2) REGISTERED Siberian Husky, Fe-male Puppies $500 ea. 4 yr old AKCHusky Male, aggressive breeder $400(330) 893-9304†

12X36 40 UNIT kennel. Gas, heaters,water, auto. water, Air conditioners. Ken-nel only, no dogs. $18,000/obo.740-260-4782.COMPLETE KENNEL Sellout! Quality

producing Cavaliers, Shit-zhu & Yorkies.AKC & ACA Registered. (330) 893-3619

FOR SALE: 5 Yr. old Coyote Hound.Runs good. Good start dog and coldtrailer. (330)674-1043

FOR SALE: 2 Shavanese male pups. 4months old. Good pets. $100 apiece.These are Havanese with short hair.

(330)674-0608

6 MO old ACA German Shepherd Fe-male, $450. Also, 6 mo old 3/4 Bulldog,1/4 Beagle Female, $350. (330)275-2597

J & J Kennel Wash, Great Cleaner forwash downs. Long-lasting scent. Sold bythe gallon. New Bedford Elevator & Sup-ply LLC, (330) 897-6492

BOXER/ENGLISH BULLDOG Mix, Males& Females, Born 7/13/13. (330)893-1132

FOR SALE: older Beagle female, $25.5 year old beagle female, $30.

Call 330-466-7104

FOR SALE: Miniature Australian Shep-herd Puppies, Call between 5pm-6pm.(330) 852-3140

4 YEAR old Walker female UKC-PKC reg.Needs to be hunted. 330- 698-0460

SELLOUT! RABBITS, Does w/litter, Bun-nies, Dwarfs & Minnie Rex. (330)674-1900, 4252 TR 628, Millersburg.

CAVATONS 4 fem., 3 Ruby, 1 Blenheim,Shots & wormed. DOB 6/4/13, Ready togo. $395 Dad-Cavalier, Mom-Coton.(330) 473-9944.

FOR SALE: Terrier poodle cross puppies.Shots and wormed. 3 female, 2 male,$50. (330) 852-3510

AKC ENGLISH Bulldog puppies, adora-ble with nice markings. Also, AKC ENG-LISH Bulldog Stud Service. (330)698-0161.

FOR SALE: TWO- 5 month old registeredblack/white Shih Tzu males. ONE 8month old registered Yorkie female.(330) 893-3619.

LONG COAT Chihuahua Puppies. Fawnwith white markings, pictures available.Well socialized, $250 (330) 359-5459

KENNEL SELLOUT! Chihuahua, Pomer-anian, Bichon, Yorkie, Red Bone. (330)674-0520

FOR SALE: Choc. Lab puppies, 7 wks.5-F, 2-M. 3 yr. Choc. Lab male. Veryfriendly. 330-674-0220

COCKATEILS, Grays, $35, Colors,Pearls, Latinos, Cinnamons, $50. Allyoung birds. Hamsters, Great pets, allcolors. $5 ea. (740) 824-4361

FOR SALE: Appaloosa Mare, 54", 3 yrsold, Broke to ride & drive. JoasHershberger, (330) 893-4081K-9 STUD Service

Boxer, Bull Terrier, Cavalier, CockerSpaniel, Chinese Crested Hairless, Choc-olate Lab, Dalmation, English Bulldog,French Bulldog, German Shepherd, GreatDane, Old English Bulldoggie, New-foundland, Siberian Husky, Poodle, WolfDog. Remember August bred Femalesmake Chr is tmas Pupp ies . (740)824-4361 or (330) 275-0795

FOR SALE: PEEKA-CHON puppy and aLasa-poo puppy. Both two months old,Also, 1.5 yr old toy poodle male. Call(330) 674-1945/330-600-1296 day.

FOR SALE: BORDER Collie pups, born7/07/13. $80. Joe Yoder (330) 359-0198.

# # # # # # #WARNING:

Animals advertised for "free" are some-times acquired by people who use themas bait in training other animals to fightor for science experimentation. Please of-fer your pet for a nominal fee in order toattract a sincere buyer.

# # # # # # #

FOR SALE: Small male Yorkie. Alsosmall male Poodle. 1 older Bichon fe-male, 330-852-3717

FOR SALE: YORKIE, male, born June18th. $200. 330-279-3867.

AKC 2YR old Ruby Cavalier Male,Proven breeder. Also San Juan Rabbits.Roy Miller (330) 897-7610

FOR SALE: 10'x10' chain link dog kennelwith dog house $50. Junior Keim, 9241TR 652, Fredericksburg. 1/2 mi. N. ofAshery.

FOR SALE: Coronet guinea pigs. Pouterand fantail pigeons, ring necked doves, 6mo. old. Soanen Nanny, $85.

Delbert Miller330-852-0705

FOR SALE: AKC Pom. Puppies. 9 wksold, males and females. Henry Mast.2619 CR 160, Millersburg. (330)359-5629.

FOR SALE: 1/2 Bulldog-1/4 Boston-1/4Beagle female; 3/4 Bulldog-1/8 Bea-gle-1/8 Boston female. Also puppies forsale. 330-567-2233.

FOR SALE: ACA CAVALIER male,proven, born 9/18/11. 330-674-0156

FOR SALE: A.C.A. Yorkie male,3 yrs. old. Proven. $300.

330-893-9943

BULLDOG-BEAGLE female, 2 yrs. old,Brindle/white, $50. (330) 674-4572

FOR SALE: AKC Boxer Female, Veryfriendly, Good with kids, Very reasonable.(330) 893-7210

FOR SALE: 3 Boxer puppies, 2 males, 1female, shots/wormed up to date, $400.(330) 690-3004.

4 YR. old Blue Tick male coon hound.Well trained. For more information con-tact 330-275-0574

1 1/2 YEAR old Boston Terrier male,$150 OBO. 330-473-7746

ACA MINIATURE poodle puppies. CreamApricot and white 6 to 8 weeks old. Hadshots and wormed. Parents are 10" to 12"tall. Great breeding stock. Males $250,females $300. 330-897-1260

(3) 14-wk. old male Maltese puppies,$400. (330) 695-9310

FOR SALE: 13 week old Tri-colored Bea-gle puppies. 3 males, 3 females, vacci-nated, $50.

330- 897-1327 ext. 1

FOR SALE: (1) Salt/Pepper MiniatureSchnauzer male, 2 yrs old, Very aggres-sive proven breeder, ACA Registered,$200. Also, (3) Bicheon 8 wk old MalePuppies, ACA Registered, $200 ea. (330)897-0736

FOR SALE: THREE 1 year old Yorkie fe-male dogs, 4-5 lbs, out of good breedingstock. Good disposition, $800 each.(330) 674-2922.

2 YEAR OLD Yorkie, male. Pet only.$100. (330) 567-2757.

300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies

Shop37Class

Van Pelt Real Estate and Chattel Auction

Kidron AreaLocation: 4409 Kidron Rd., Dalton OH 44618. From the square of Kidron OH take Kidron Rd. north approx. ½ mile to location. Signs posted.

Monday, September 16, 20134:00 P.M.

Brick Ranch Home on .45 Acre Lot * Well Maintained * Vil-lage of Kidron * Sugar Creek Twp. Wayne County * Dalton

School District * Appliances * Furniture * Household * Lawn & Garden Items* Honda Inverter

Open for Inspection: Thursday, Sept. 5, 5:00-7:00 p.m.Selling an all brick ranch home, built in 1956, that has been well cared for and is conveniently located just north of down-town Kidron. The home features a newer solid oak kitchen, dining area, living room, 2 bedrooms and a full bath. The full walk out basement is mostly finished and includes 1 bedroom, 1 bath, large family room and a laundry room. Utilities in-clude gas forced air heat, central air conditioning, private wa-ter well, city sewer. Updates include roof (8 yrs. old), some newer windows. Attached 2 car garage. On the outside you’ll find a nice .45 acre lot with a private backyard and includes a good 12’x20’ storage shed with an overhead door. All in all this property shows extremely well and is considered in “move in” condition. Come bid with con-fidence on the 16th. Sells at 6 PM. Legal and Taxes: Wayne County Parcel # 47-00043.000. Taxes are currently $528.23 per ½ year.Terms on Real Estate: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Purchasers should inspect the property prior to bidding and be aware of its condition. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all preceding advertising and statements.

Chattels Start at 4 PMAppliances: Whirlpool side-by-side refrigerator w/ ice maker, 21.7 cu. ft. (white); Frigidaire upright freezer; Frigidaire 18 cu. ft. refrigerator (white); Hotpoint electric stove; Maytag washer; Amana electric dryer; Frigidaire humidifier;Snowblower, Lawn & Garden Tools: Toro Power Max 826 OXE snow blower (like new); Toro 22” push mower (2 yrs. old); Mclane gas edger; Honda 2000 watt inverter; Stihl BG 72 handheld leaf blower; Stihl FS 36 weed trimmer; rakes & hoes; 10’ alum. ext. ladder; Mitutoyo caliper; electric drill, grinder, sander; Dewalt circular saw (like new); misc. hand tools; oil cans; wooden block plane; ice tongs; ext. cords; old wooden wheelbarrow w/ wooden wheel; Furniture & Misc. Household: Lazy-Boy rocker recliner; 2 other rocker/recliners; oak king bed; Roos cedar chest; wood-en blanket chest; 2-5 gal. crocks; 2 – 6’ Lifetime tables; drop-leaf formica top table w/ 10 leaves & 5 chairs; table lamps; drop-leaf dinette table w/ 2 chairs & bench; 2 magazine rack/end tables; 2 oak nightstands; Lancer couch; hide a bed couch; island w/ 6 bar stools; baby bed; Superior quart & pint milk bottles; rose pattern china set (12 pc. setting); small house-hold scale; misc. glassware. Terms on Chattels: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales.Lunch Stand

Owners: Roy Van Pelt

JR. MILLER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER330.231.1914 or [email protected]

Exciting Eastern Holmes County Real Estate Auction

19.12 Acres with Brick 2-Story Home Location: 2470 Township Road 406 Sugarcreek, OH. From S.R. 39 take S.R. 515 north to Township Road 406 and proceed east to property. From U.S. 62 take S.R. 515 south to Township Road 406 and proceed east to property. Signs Posted.

Thursday – September 5th, 20136:00 PM

19.12 Acres * Walnut Creek Township * Holmes Co. * 1 Parcel * 3,500+ Sq. Ft. Home w/ Attached 2 Car Garage * 30x 36 3 Car Detached Garage w/ Workshop * Pond * 16x20 Cabin *

Open & Wooded

Open for Inspection: Tuesday August 20th from 4:00 PM to 7:00 PM

Exceptionally well built home in Eastern Holmes County on 19.12 acres. This brick home features 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, an all oak kitchen with solid hardwood floors, dining room, large living room with fireplace and an office. Home also has a full walkout basement with an eat-in-kitchen, large rec room and plenty of storage. Custom moldings, solid wood cabinetry, built-ins and much more grace this beautiful home. Home has an attached 2 car garage with an additional all brick 30x36 3 bay garage with heated workshop above. If this is not enough take a walk down to your 16x20 cabin that overlooks your one acre pond. This property gives you plenty of elbow room in the country while providing you a modern home and the garage lends itself for many business opportunities. Must see to ap-preciate; so don’t miss the open house or call to schedule your own private showing.

Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment due at time of the sale. No financing contingencies, balance at closing in 45 days. All inspections must be performed prior to day of the sale. Announcements day of the sale take precedence over all previ-ous advertising and statements. Gas, Oil & Mineral rights do not convey. Please visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for addi-tional information and photos.

Legal: Parcels #260053001, Walnut Creek Twp. Holmes County and East Holmes Schools. Taxes are currently $2,575.35/half year.

Sale by the Order of: Scott & Carolyn Troyer

CLIFF SPRANG, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER330.464.5155 or [email protected]


FOGGED HOUSE WINDOWS? We can fixthem without replacing the entire window.(330) 674-7556.

MENNONITE GIRL WILL come do housecleaning for you, and anything you wantdone. Dependable, Experienced, and VeryGood. Has own transportation. Call330-275-6998.

1130 Windows

DUST BUNNIES Cleaning Co. offers anaffordable housecleaning service tailoredto meet your needs. Insured/bonded. CallMichelle at (330) 844-1604.

695 Cleaning

WANTED TO LEASE hunting land. Willrespect land and owner. 330-275-7880

ARCTIC CAT 250 4-Wheeler, 4x4, Blade& Windshield, Excellent $2,500. ArcticCat 650 Prowler, Good cond., $6,500.330-359-5753 or (330) 763-0376

FOR SALE: Windows: (3) 36x60 DH clay$192; (1) 64x42 DH Twin Clay $314; (1)48x60 DH white, $189; (1) 27-1/4x43-7/8DH white $149; (1) 36x80 door, left hand,in-swing clay, fiberglass, composite jam4-9/16, $426. (330) 897-1222 ext 3.

FOR RENT immediately, 40 acres chemi-cal-free land at CR 150 / TR 104. Call330-231-1212.

11200 AD12378029 144TRUCK

no 1

2006 ARCTIC Cat 400, 4WD w/snowblade, $4,500/obo. Winesburg area.330-359-5383.

FOR SALE: 2009 Polaris Ranger 500,green w/180 hrs., $7500. (330) 231-3220

1120 Welding

VINYL WINDOWS AND DOORS withcomposite jamb, new construction & re-placement with heavy duty aluminumscreen. Free estimates. We Install. Hill-side Windows, 1951 TR 152, Baltic, OH43804. (330) 897-1222 ext 3.

530 Motorcycles ATVs

6000 FT Storage Space w/concretef l o o rfor rent. Levi EL Hershberger, 3765 SR39, Millersburg. (330) 893-3263

5 ACRES OF LAND, open & wooded withstocked pond. Beautiful picnic area, ever-green trees, creek with walk bridge. Stor-age shed. Ideal cabin site.Located 7 mi. S. of New Bedford, alongSR 643. Open house on site, Wed., Aug.28, 5-7pm. Bids to be opened on site.Thurs, Sept. 12, 2013 @ 6pm. We re-serve the right to reject any or all bids.Call (330) 897-0600.

1035 Storage425 Land Sale Rent06500 AD11797131 72

windowsFOR SALE:Porta Boat w/4 stroke. 4 hpHonda Motor. Like new. Trolling motor &all access. $2100 OBO. Levi Swartz.,3907 S. Kansas Rd., A.C., OH 44606

BERLIN ROOFING. Shingle, Metal, Rub-ber and slate, reroof, and repairs.330-893-2518.

NICE OLDER Mobile Home, one acre,2br, 2-1/2 car garage, West HolmesSchool. $42,500 (330) 496-3412

12' BASS Boat, w/6HP Johnson Motor &Trailer, w/Tolling motor. $1,000 OBO.Will sell seperate. (330) 674-1400

WANTED: NATURAL gas heating stove.State price and condition.

Levi Schlabach12866 CR 330, Big Prairie, OIH 44611

NOW OPENCenterline Cabinets

8494 East Lincoln WayOrrville, Ohio

Lite Oak and dark Beech cabinets. Semiloads in stock. Assembled box cabinetsmade in USA. 330-683-3030. Mon.10-7, Tues.-Fri. 8-5. Marble tops, faucets

FOR SALE: CAT 518 skidder, $16,000.Many new parts. Works good. WillisHershberger, 5601 Edgar St., Millers-burg, OH 44654. 330-893-1805

520 Boats

ICH KAUF Trash piles & Dumps. Callme anytime @ 330-275-7980

10000 AD12978446 7210157535

650 Building MaterialsYOU GOT SCRAP - WE GOT CASH!Pickups available. No equipment or vehi-cle too big for our disposal. Call any-time, 330-275-7980.

FOR SALE: MILLER WELDER/ g e n e r a t o rwith Kohler motor, $750/obo. (330)674-5891

WANTED: USED Open Buggy, In GoodCondition. (330) 465-2794

1000 Roofing & Spouting

04150 AD12674621 108use

ad key 1002255700 for text

VAN AVAILABLE for rent. 2008 Ford15-passenger XLT, privacy glass, hitchreceiver, plus luggage carrier available.Reasonable Rates. Mlbg. (330) 231-4493

2000 FORD WINDSTAR Van, V6, 3.8 li-ter, 191K, New tires, Motor runs good,AC does not work, Has a little rust.$1,850. For info call. 330-473-8336

PINE LOG/ SOFT PALP WOOD deliveredinto Strasburg Area at a stead supply fora shavings mill. (330) 533-7090. [email protected]

FOR SALE: 14x72 Mobile Home, VinylSiding, Shingle Roof, In Good Condition.(330) 695-9960

FOR SALE: Natural Gas Generators,45KW, Ownen w/6 cyl. Ford, 102hrs,Very Good Condition. $7,500. 16KWKohler, w/4 Cyl. Ford, 1097hrs, VeryGood Condition, $5,500. 60KW, Ownen,w/V10 Ford, 300hrs, Very Good Condi-tion, $9,500. (330) 231-2634

G O R I L L A P A I N T I N G C o n -tractors-Commercial division-740-294-4501; Residential division--330-231-3541. See us on FB

WANTED: SMALL mouth, 2 quart jars.330-567-2683 500 Automobiles

LARGEST STOCK of Passenger Vans inHolmes County for Sale.

www.passenger-vans.com.Call or text (330) 763-3234

WANTED: Used rabbit hutch. (330)674-0384, ext. 1.

STANLEY LATHE: 16" 6 hole 3 jawchuck, $850. Lakeville, 419-368-3817

925 Painting415 Mobile Home

For Sale

SUPERB INDUSTRIES is looking to renta 3 or 4 bedroom home in theSugarcreek/Holmes County area. Pleasecall HR at 330-852-0500.

2003 Chrysler Town & Country GoodCondition, PW, PL, AC, $4,500 OBO330-695-5611 or 330-749-8255

WANTED: GOOD used utility trailer6'x12' or 14' w/tailgate. Jacob Barkman,330-897-7115 ext. 4

GRIZZLY DOUBLE bag dust collector.Excellent shape, 4-port inlet, $1100.330-231-6475

LANDSCAPE RENOVATION. Mulching.Free computer land Design. Envisions.Call 330-641-4109

FOR SALE: 10x20 Log Cabin with Deck.Good for hunting or by a lake.

Ph. 330-897-2881

FOR SALE: English Bulldog. Females: 4,5, 6 yr. old. Pets only. 330-465-9441

FOR SALE: 06 FORD E350 XLT. 12 pas-sengers, 150,000 mi., $6,000. (234)855-7126.

496 Wanted to Rent

WANTED: MODEL 12 Aladdin Lampburner. Must be in good condition.330-897-0562 ext 3.

860 Landscaping

FOR RENT: Home w/Barn between Mt.Hope & Winesburg on CR 160. No Elec-tric. (330) 893-9371

545 VansCASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farmequipment & misc. Hauled free, appli-ances & junk. Call (330) 749-2094.

KILLBUCK, "On The Hill". For Sale byOwner, 2br, 2ba, Full House Gen., NewRoof, Dbl Attach Garage, Finished Base-ment w/kitch. $129,900 (330) 276-1515

FOR SALE: 4000 Watt Mitzubishi Gener-ator with electric start. Regular or Naturalgas, $600. Yamaha 2800 watt invertergenerator. Both have wheel kits.330-893-3293/days. 330-852-4874/ eve.

CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farmequipment & misc. Hauled free, appli-ances & junk. Call (330) 749-2094.

475 Home Condo RentalsLOOKING for Permission to Bow Hunt,Mostly Antlerless for the freezer. (330)674-1430

FOR SALE: Parting out 1989S10 - Chevy6 cyl. Runs good, 5 speed tran, $800OBO 330-279-2142

WE BUY junk cars 262-9300

FOR SALE: NEW 9000 watt Generator.ALSO, NEW Diesel Generator 7500 watt.Both with remote start. Powered byHonda. Call for info. 330-473-8989.

WANTED: REBOUNDER in good shape.Leave message. 330-714-9082. Stateprice & condition.

830 Hauling

1990 GMC Jimmy SLE 5.7LTBI 4 speed Auto OD Cus-t o m w h e e l s , R u n s G r e a t ,G r e a t T i r e s , $ 1 2 5 0 O B Ocall 330-234-4408

320 Tools Machinery

WANTED: VENT Free Natural Gas WallMounted Heater, Must be in good condi-tion. (330) 695-9310

1860's LOG CABIN home w/2000 addi-tion, located in Lawrence Co. Ohio,2300-sf, 3+BR, 2 BA, on 22ac.-partially wooded, barn, c/a, vent-less propane, stainglass windows,built-in hutch & cabinetry, lg. wood-burning fireplace, & 3 faux fireplaces,nice deck, great hunting, farming &recreation. $179,900. Dan Lester,Stillpass Realty, 304-633-3137.MLS #130261

YODER'S FENCE & Brush Removal.Will built all types of farm fence. 23 yrs.

exp. Free Estimates. 330-763-0497

WANTED: PIONEER or Honeyville roundcorn crib. (330) 674-1539.

'92 BUCKET Truck, 58' reach, toolboxes, 72,000 miles. Nice Outfit. (330)496-3412

FOR RENT:Two bedroom apartment in Millersburglocated next to the Victorian House.Kitchen, living room, laundry room, bath-room plus two car heated garage belowand large covered patio. Water, sewer,trash, stove and fridge included $550.00per month. One month security depositr e q u i r e d w i t h r e f e r e n c e s . C a l l330-674-0022. Available after Oct 1.

FOR SALE: SCORPYD RDT125, with10-pt. scope, quiver & arrows, 350 fps.(330) 674-5891

410 Home Condo For Sale

2001 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 Series4WD, 4 new tires, alot of new parts.$3,000. (740) 229-6183.

355 Wanted to Buy 460 Apartment RentalsDOUGHTY FENCE Builders. Building alltypes: board, split, rail, woven, wire,barb, horse, cote, hitensil. Also repairs.

330-8931803330-763-1433

WANTED: ROUND Wire Corn Crib,(330) 473-0096

WANTED PLACE to rent orb u y f o r m o b i l e h o m e330-262-5100

2006 SILVERADO 79,000 K, V-6 Auto., 2wd., locking diff liner, cover, clean. Ask-ing $7500. 330-231-2038

15HP KOHLER Natural Gas Motor,G o o dCondition, $300. 250Gal Fuel Tank, $75.(330) 897-6602 Leave Message.

FOR SALE: 2010 Model, Women's Me-

dium Specialized hybrid bicycle. Maytune-up, new crank set, chain rings,

chain, grips, bar ends. Has rack, headlight, speedometer,bottle cage. $380.00.

(330) 674-0560†x4

WANTED: 1 Set Good Used BuggyWheels, Henry Mast, 2619 CR 160, Mil-lersburg, OH. (330) 359-5629

Building all types of wood & wire fences.Have ambusher to clear old fence rows.

Free estimates.United Fencing

330-359-2314, ext.1/ 330-231-8813

440 Real Estate Wanted 540 Trucks SUVs

WANTED: MAGIC CHEF Natural GasStanding Pilot Cook Stove, In good con-dition. (330) 473-9944

310 Sports Fitness

'02 HARLEY Davidson, Fatboy, Red,23K, Detachable Windshield & Saddle-bags, 2 new tires, new brakes, Runs &looks Great. Must Sell $9,000 OBO. (419)606-3674

WANTED TO BUY: Pony cart for mediumsized pony. Call 330-695-2631

SCHEDULE FALL Fencing Now!! Wovenwire, Barb, Nonclimb, Highensil, Horse-cote, Board, Diamond, Split, and HorseRail. Wood and steel posts. Gates, Hog,and Cattle panels. Installation and retail.Doughty Valley Fence. (330) 674-7440ext. 2.

BICHON MALE, AKC Registered, Breed-ing Quality. $400 Also Cavalier Male,Ruby Color, AKC Registered, $500 (330)749-1054

FOR SALE: 9000W GENERATOR, 50ampoutput, Honda motor with remote start,120/220V, $3100; Wheelbarrow-type3-piston air comp. w/8-hp Honda motor,$800; 3" trash water pump w/6-hpHonda motor, $500. Or will sell all for$4100. Everything is brand new with fac-tory warranties. Call Marvin @330-763-4808.

60X80 BUILDING on 2 city lots, All utili-ties available, Natural gas heat, Wired for220V, Several overhead doors. Suitablefor small business, multiple apts or stor-age. Located on the North side ofKillbuck. $50,000 (330) 231-7160

300 Pets Supplies 355 Wanted to Buy 775 Fencing320 Tools Machinery 530 Motorcycles ATVs435 Comm Property - Sale

Shop38Class

Don’t let Joint Pain Keep YouFrom Living A Healthy Lifestyle.Experience FAST RELIEF with Mõbilité, the safe, powerful and effective natural supplement for joint health

Owen & Ada Yoder 330-567-24647858 TR 551

Holmesville OH 44633

Order Your Bottle Today!

SWISS AUTO MART

WWW.THESWISSAUTOMART.COMBob Stutzman Sales

Quality Used Cars & TrucksSales & Service330.852.2312

Dover Rd., Sugarcreek • Daily 8-5, Sat., 8-Noon

EVERYONE DR IVES A USED CAR !

see our inventory online

Trades Welcome • STOP IN TODAY or give us a call for a “GREAT DEAL” on any used Car, Mini Van, SUV or Truck.

1017

2539

All Prices cleArly MArked On Windshields

2005 TOYOTA TACOMA 4x4

$17,900

TRD OFF ROAD PACKAGE

• Quad Cab• V-6• Auto

NEW4 Bed Double Wide

$49,511

mymidwesthome.com

Midwest Homes740-828-2750

10076764

• Vinyl Windows• Free Installations• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

4339

900

Standing Seam$115 sq. ft.

330-763-1162

Troy Ridge Mfg3998 Cr 168

Millersburg, OH 44654(330) 473-7727

Custom WeldingSpecializing in AluminumTruck Beds • Tool Boxes

6887400


Shop39Class

SALESMon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 8:00; Fri. 9:00 - 6:00

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

SERVICEMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00

PARTSMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00

4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691Phone: 330-345-5200

888-244-6632Fax: 330-345-5769

www.collegehillshondacars.com

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

0.9% FINANCING 24-60 Months All 2013 Fit – Odyssey – Pilot – Crosstour – CRV – Ridgeline0.9% FINANCING 24-36 Months 1.9% FINANCING 37-60 Months All 2013 Accord – Civic

All leases require $3000 cash or trade equity due at signing. All leases are plus tax, title, documentary fee and license plates. All leases are 36 month 36,000 closed end except the Ridgeline. Ridgeline is a 48 month 48,000 closed end lease. Accord, Civic and Fit One Pay24 month 24,000 miles closed end lease includes all taxes Wayne County 6.25% and all fees. All leases and fi nance rates for well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial services good through 09-03-2013.

0.9% FINANCING UP

TO 60 MOS.

2013 Accord CVT Sedan LX

Special � nance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months

36 Month Lease $215 Mo. $3000 Due

At SigningSpecial � nance Rates

0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months


At Signing

Best Value One Pay Lease – 2 Year Test Drive

$0 Due Monthly

24 Month LeaseAll Taxes and Fees Included

$9,672

2013 Civic LX Sedan Automatic


$0 Due Monthly


$7,944

2013 Fit Base Manual Transmission

Special � nance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months


At Signing


$0 Due Monthly


$6,701

Other Select Used CarsP7662 2011 CRV SE 4WDA102A 2013 Civic EXL CPE P7658 2010 Civic EX SDNP7656 2010 CRV LX 4WD P7648 2010 Odyssey LX P7666 2012 Accord LX 5 SpeedP7668 2010 Accord EX VL

2013 Crosstour EXL V6 AWD 2013 Pilot EXL AWD

0.9% FINANCING UP

TO 60 MOS.

0.9% FINANCING UP

TO 60 MOS.

2013 CRV EXL AWD36 Month Lease

$399 Mo.$3000 Due At Signing

Special � nance Rates0.9% 24-60 Months 0.9% 24-60 Months

36 Month Lease $389 Mo.

$3000 Due At SigningSpecial � nance Rates

0.9% 24-60 Months



0.9% 24-60 Months



0.9% FINANCING UP

TO 60 MOS.

0.9% FINANCING UP

TO 60 MOS.

2013 Ridgeline RT

MonthlyMonthlyMonthlyAll Taxes and Fees Included

$$00 MonthlyMonthlyMonthlyMonth LeaseAll Taxes and Fees Included

6,701

0.9% 0.9% 0.9% 0.9% 0.9% 0.9% 0.9% 0.9%

2014 Odyssey’sAre Now In Stock!

9896A 2009 Civic Hybrid NAV

9900A 2005 Civic HybridA147A 2005 Odyssey EXL A151A 2004 SRX - LUX, Only has 39,000 Miles 9995C 2009 Saturn Aura XR - Loaded P7667 2007 Accord CPE EXL A169A 2007 Five Hundred SEL

9990A 2005 Honda Accord EX-L Coupe Auto

$8,588$14,988 $12,998 $12,998 $14,998 $8,495

WE BUYUSED CARS!

A156A 2005 LeSabre Custom2005 LeSabre Custom

$9,788$11,6659726A 2005 Toyota Matrix XR 9986A 2008 Sonata LTD 9956A 2010 Cobalt LT

$8,588 $11,698 $12,5889975A 2002 Focus Base

$5,998

P7655 2010 Honda Accord LX-P P7659 2010 Civic LX SDN

We Specialize in the Sale of Honda Factory

Certifi ed Used Cars Exclusive in Wooster

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills Honda Used Carswww.collegehillshondacars.com

Non-Powertrain Coverage - Within New Car Warranty� e Honda Certifi ed Cars Limited Warranty extends the non-

powertrain coverage by 1 year/12,000 miles to 4 years*/48,000 miles.

Powertrain Coverage� e Honda Certifi ed Cars Limited Warranty extends the

powertrain coverage to 7 years*/100,000 miles.

A178A 1998 Contour SE

$5,998


Shop40Class

www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com• w

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NEWNEW

NEW NEW NEW

NEW NEW NEW

www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com

GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not refl ect sale vehicle. *Must trade in any make 1999 or newer vehicle to qualify for this Bonus Cash**Sale prices include all applicable rebates and incentives, may vary per county; see your sales person for details. SALE ENDS 9/3/13. ***Must own a 99 or newer Chevrolet or GMC listed under program # 13-40CP to qualify.

• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM• Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM• Saturday til 3 PM

The Original STORESUPERRt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

330-674-4015

CHUCK NICHOLSON • Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM

Tom Carder Travis McQueen Joseph Jun Dave BrillhartGary SchrockChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin FairDale Brown Pat Kaiser

MSRP $33,935Rebate $500

MSRP $32,710Sale Price $31,024

Rebate $1,500

SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE

SALE PRICESALE PRICE

$32,435

NEW


$29,52413 Buick Encore

13 Buick Regal

All Wheel Drive, Premium Group Leather Seats, Power Sunroof, Chrome Aluminum Wheels. #266

Turbo, Power Sunroof, Leather Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Remote Starter with Keyless Entry, Champagne Silver. #180

SALE PRICESALE PRICESALE PRICE

$27,422

13 Buick Verano

Power Sunroof, Navigation, Leather Seats, 18” Alloy Wheels, Remote Starter with Keyless Entry. #283


Rebate $1,250

32MPG


$44,343

13 Buick Enclave AWD

Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, 19” Chrome Wheels, Trailering Package, All Wheel Drive. #174


Rebate $2,000MSRP $55,340Sale Price $53,312

Rebate $2,500* Trade In Bonus Cash $1,500

*** Truck Loyalty $1,000


$48,312

13 GMC 3/4 Ton Ext 4x4

Compressed Natural Gas & Gasoline, SLE, Power Windows & Locks, 18” Aluminum Wheels, Trailering Pkg., Stainless Assist Steps, Power Seat, Bluetooth. #191

SAVE$7,028

SALE PRICE

NEW


$28,238

13 Chevy Camaro

V6, Auto, Power Sunroof, RS Package, Rear Vision Camera. DEMO #071 MSRP $31,680

Sale Price $29,738GM Rebate $1,500


$21,647

MSRP $25,085Sale Price $23,647GM Rebate $2,000

13 Chevy Equinox

4 Cylinder, Automatic, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels. #286


$45,156

13 Chevy 1 Ton Crew 4x4

Duramax Diesel, Air, Power Windows & Locks, Locking Rear Differential, Trailering Package, White. #176


$40,987MSRP $43,805

14 Chevy 1/2 Crew 4x4

“COMPLETELY REDESIGNED”, Heated Seats, Power Sliding Rear Window, Remote Start, Power Seat. #006


$55,949

13 GMC YUKON XL 4X4


DENALI, Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, 6.2L V8, Rear DVD & TV. #261

SAVE$9,811

GM Rebate $3,500

13 GMC 1/2 EXT 4x4

$36,475SALE PRICE

Leather Heated Power Seats, Z71, Rear Vision Camera, Remote Start, Chrome Assist Steps, Integrated Trailer Brake. #243

SAVE$9,270



$26,331

14 Chevy Impala


31MPG

“New Body Style”, Keyless Entry, Power Trunk Release, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control, Blue Topaz. #003

3131MPGMPG Consumer

Reports Best Sedan

in US Market!!!!


$18,876

13 Chevy Malibu

“Gas Saver”, Compass Display, Keyless Entry, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, #275


34MPG


$18,349


13 Chevy Cruze

“Gas Saver”, Power Windows & Locks, Power Seat, Remote Vehicle Start. #223

38MPG


$28,305

13 Chevy 1/2 Ext 4x4


Rebate $3,000


Rebate $4,500

V8, Power Windows & Locks, Locking Differential, Trailering Package, Graystone. #089

* Trade In Bonus Cash $1,000*** Truck Loyalty $1,500


SAVE$8,405


Rebate $2,500


$35,691

13 Chevy 3/4 Ext 4x4

6.0L V8, Auto, Z71, Remote Starter, 6” Stainless Assist Steps, Power Windows & Locks. #285


SAVE$8,684 SAVE

$10,329



SALE PRICE

NEW


$26,003

13 GMC 3/4 Reg 4x4

V8, Auto, Air, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Locking Rear Differential. #099

SAVE$8,782

GM Rebate $4,500


$33,858


13 Chevy Traverse

7 Passenger, Power Sunroof, Heated Seats, Trailering Package. #210


$53,568


13 Chevy Tahoe 4x4

LTZ, Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, Color TV & DVD, Trailering Package. #226

SAVE$8,562

SALE PRICE

NEW


$23,294

13 Chevy Equinox AWD

4 Cylinder, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control, All Wheel Drive. #281. MSRP $26,835

Sale Price $25,294GM Rebate $2,000

Holmes County Hub Shopper, Aug. 29, 2013

Documents

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