Holmes County Hub Shopper, Nov. 8, 2014

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

FREE

Calendar

November

West Holmes craft show is Saturday

The annual West Hol-mes Craft Show will be held Saturday, Nov. 8 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the West Holmes High School gym-nasium. Admission and parking are free and the show is handicap acces-sible with wide aisles for strollers and wheelchairs.

In addition to arts and crafts, there will be a con-cession stand with Amish

See Pg. 8 — CALENDAR

12 Days of Christmas

The seventh annual Christmas Cookie Tour of Inns will celebrate the 12 Days of Christmas at this year’s event, visiting a dozen themed inns on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 13-14, from 12:30-6 p.m. each day.

Each stop on the two-day, self-guided tour will satisfy your sweet tooth with delicious indulgences including Diamond Ring Cut-Out Cookies, Old World Swiss Cookies, Gooey Red Velvet Butter Cookies, Russian Teacakes, Mocha Truffle Cookies and more. The inns will offer inspirational decor and festive music. At select locations, local busi-nesses will present food samples and holiday dem-onstrations.

“We expect this year to be as popular as ever. It has grown immensely every single year. It’s been an amazing event to watch it grow,” said event coor-dinator Bonnie Coblentz, Amish Country Lodging Council administrator. “The first year we sold 400 tickets and thought it was a great success. And now we sell 700 tickets each day.

“This year we moved the tour to a Saturday-Sunday so more out-of-town visitors can come and see our inns,” she continued.

The theme this year is the 12 Days of Christ-mas, and each of the 12 inns on the tour has been assigned one of the days of Christmas.

“Six Geese a-laying” is the theme at Sojourner’s Lodge near Winesburg.

Cookie Tour of Inns continues to grow in popularity each year

See Pg. 5 — COOKIE

Located on the South edgeof Mt. Hope • 330.674.4052

7638 C.R. 77, Mt. Hope, OH 44660M–F 8am-5pm • Sat 8am-4pm

Closed Thurs & Sun

Our All New “Laundry Lug”Foldable Hamper

Goes from bedroom to wash machine to clothesline...

and BACK!

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Chemical-Free Soaps & Cleaners

Focus on the people in your life...& don’t miss a sound!

FREE 2 Day Factory WorkshopWednesday & Thursday • November 12 &13, 2014

Call to Schedule Your FREE appointment Today!

330.674.43276 S. Washington Street, Millersburg, OH 44654www.premierhearingcenter.com

2 — Saturday, November 8, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Glenmont Food Pantry accepting deer donationsDonations are always

welcome for the Glen-mont Food Pantry and with the hunting season

fast approaching, the pan-try will accept deer dona-tions and will pay to have them processed, at any certified meat processing plant. The pantry will also accept cash donations and nonperishable items.

Distributions are the second Tuesday of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. to qualifying persons and the next distribution will be Nov. 11 at the Glen-mont School House, lower level.

Volunteers are also needed to help unload trucks once a week (usu-ally late morning) plus persons willing to stock shelves and assist clients on distribution night. To volunteer, call 330-377-4017.

Red Tomato Market – The Area’s Finest Selection of Foods & Groceries

16000 East Main St. • Mt. Eaton, OHwww.RedTomatoMarketFoods.com

330.359.8100WINTER HOURS: MON-THURS 8AM-6PM: FRI 8AM-6PM: SAT 8AM-6PM

GOOD FOOD…

FRESH

Hospitality Honeymoons Cereal ...........$4.59 / 35 OZ

Russet Potatoes ............................ $2.99 / 10 LB BAG

NNNNNNNNNNNoooooooooovvvvvvvvvveeeeeeeeeemmmmmmmmmmbbbbbbbbbbbeeeeeeeeeerrrrrrrrrr 1111111111100000000000ththththththththth ---- 1111111111155555555555ththththththththth

Black Forest Ham$$$$$$$$$$33333333333..4444444444499999999999 /////////// LLLLLLLLLLLBBBBBBBBBBB

Smith’s Orange Juice$$$$$$$$$$33333333333.4444444444499999999999 /////////// GGGGGGGGGGGAAAAAAAAAAALLLLLLLLLLL

Smith’s 2% Milk

$$$$$$$$$$33333333333..2222222222299999999999 /////////// GGGGGGGGGGGAAAAAAAAAAALLLLLLLLLLL

Call for special church order pricing. We also offer special pricing on sub sandwich fundraiser packages.

THANKSGIVING TURKEY’S ARE IN.

RISE-N-ROLL DOUGHNUTS ARE BACK!

Green Peppers4444444444499999999999¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢ /////////// EEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAAA

California Navel Oranges$$$$$$$$$33333333333..4444444444499999999999 /////////// 44444444444 LLLLLLLLLLLBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBAAAAAAAAAAAGGGGGGGGGGG

$$$$$$$$$33333333333..3333333333399999999999 /////////// LLLLLLLLLLLBBBBBBBBBBB

Colby Mini Horn

Red Tomato Peanut Butter Spread$$$$$$$$$$$555555555555.000000000000999999999999 //////////// PPPPPPPPPPPPIIIIIIIIIIIINNNNNNNNNNNNTTTTTTTTTTTT

Inn Maid Noodles Wide

& Kluski$$$$$$$$$11111111111..1111111111155555555555 /////////// 88888888888 OOOOOOOOOOOZZZZZZZZZZZ

Large Variety of Bush’s BeansCoffee & K-Cups

All at Low Prices!500ct. Lunch Napkins

$2.75Walnut Creek Orange Juice

1/2 gal. $2.19 • gal $3.85New Winter Hours!

Beginning Nov. 3rdMon-Fri: 8am-5pm, Sat: 8am-4pm

While Supplies Last

Prices Good November 1st - 7thJoe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628

1½ mi. SW Mt. Hope Hours: Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-4pm

330.600.1763

1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689 M-F 8-6 • SAT 8-4 / CLOSED SUN

330.359.0481

DISCOUNT GROCERIES

Tuesday Evening Special!4-6PM

10% OFF $50 OR MORE!While Supplies Last

Saltine Crackers16oz. $1.15

Lemon Iced Tea12 - 16.9oz. Bottles $3.59

Lots of Toothbrushesand Travel Sized

Mouthwash at Low Prices!

OHIO FOOD STAMPS

Mon. – Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday

SALE DATES:November 10th - 15th

Holmesville330-279-22832 miles north ofHolmesville on

SR 83

Boneless – SkinlessTenders ..................................... $1.94 lb.Breasts ...................................... $1.76 lb.Thighs ....................................... $1.49 lb.Leg Quarters ................................ 89¢ lb.Bone-In-Wings ......................... $2.25 lb.

~ Deli ~Off the Bone Honey Ham ................................$3.69 lb.Smoked Honey Roast Turkey .............................$3.39 lb.Farmers ............................................................$3.39 lb.Jumping Jack ...................................................$3.39 lb.Garlic Cheese ..................................................$2.89 lb.

Honey Crisp Apples - 99¢ lb.

Golden Delicious • Red Delicious • Fuji • MacIntosh • Ginger Gold • Cortland • Gala • Melrose • Jana Gold

• Mutzu • MaCoun Smokehouse • Empire • Jonathan • Northern Spy • Ida Red • Rome Beauty

17 Different Apples – 69¢ lb.

~ Taking Orders for Chicken ~Thursday, November 15th

Pickup Day: Tuesday, November 18th

40 lb Boxes

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, November 8, 2014 — 3

(Copyright 2014)P.O. Box 151, Millersburg, Ohio 44691

Millersburg office: 25 N. Clay StPhone: 1-330-264-1125

Publisher: Andrew S. Dix;Managing Editor: Lance White; Ad Director: Rhonda Geer

Email: [email protected] Thursdays by the Holmes County Shopper Hub. Entered as periodicals, postage paid at Wooster, Wayne County, Ohio. Direct address changes to: The Daily Record, P.O. Box 918, Wooster, Ohio 44691. Office hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Holmes notes flu clinicsThe Holmes County

General Health District has received additional flu vaccine and will con-tinue to immunize at the community clinic.

The clinic, located at 931 Wooster Road, Mill-ersburg, is open daily, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2 p.m.-4 p.m.

Immunizations will be provided at a cost of $10 for children and $25 for adults.

The clinic will bill only for Medicaid and Medicare, including the PrimeTime and Humana Health Plans, provid-ing patients bring their respective cards with them.

Senior citizens are advised to check their

Medicare plan to deter-mine where they are to go for a flu shot.

The clinic will not bill private insurance pro-viders, and payment may be made by cash or per-sonal check only.

Doses of FluMist, an inhalable form of flu immunization appro-priate for health indi-viduals, will be available

only for children ages 2-18. All children must be accompanied by a parent, guardian, or an adult with written con-sent from the child's par-ent indicating the child is permitted to receive the immunization.

For more information, call the Holmes County Health District office at 330-674-5035.

HONEYSUCKLE & BUTTERBALL TURKEYS

Rich in TraditionRich in Taste

SALE DATESNovember 10th – 15th, 2014

We reserve the right to limit quantities on all sale items.

Grocery List Produce Lacey Swiss Cheese ..........................................................$4.49/lb.

Yellow Sharp Cheddar Cheese .............................................$3.99/lb.

Tavern Smoked Turkey Breast .............................................$4.09/lb.

Virginia Ham ....................................................................$3.29/lb.

Inn Maid Noodles ..................................... $1.99/16 oz. | $1.19/8 oz.

College Inn Chicken Broth ............................................. $2.69/48 oz.

Sweet Baby Ray’s BBQ Sauce ......................................... $2.19/28oz.

Robin Hood Flour. ...............................................................$0.69/lb.

Reiter Buttermilk .................................................... $2/$5.00 ½ gal.

Troyer’s Cream Cheese .................................................... $1.49/8 oz.

Popcorn Shrimp breaded .............................................. $2.99/10 oz.

Fresh ApplesGolden Delicious,Ginger Gold, Empire,Cortland Apples $13.50/bu.Sweet Potatoes$0.69/lb.Cooking Onions$0.88/3lb.Russet Potatoes$2.48/10 lb.Pomegranates$0.98 ea.

On the corner of CR 77 & SR 39 • ¼ East of Berlin • Mon-Thurs, Sat 8am-6pm; Fri 8am-8pm

330-893-3786 www.troyersmarket.com

$2.99/lb.Honeysuckle – $1.29/lb.Butterball – $1.59/lb.

PORK BABYBACK RIBS


Where Wellness is Healthy!

1441 S. Washington St.Millersburg, OH 44654

M T Th F 8:30 am - 7 pm W S 8:30 am - 6 pm • Closed Sundays

Phone: 330-674-1360*This is only a partial list of our in-store sales. Prices valid thru 11/29/2014. We reserve the right to

limit quantities. We are not responsible for any typographical errors.

Thymely Tidbit:O give thanks unto the LORD; for he is good: because his mercy

endureth forever. — Psalms 118:1

“Happiness resides not in possessions, and not in gold, happiness dwells in the soul.” –D

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease / diseases.

Taking orders for: Mary’s TurkeyNo Preservatives • Vegetarian Diet • Gluten Free • No Antibiotics Ever • Raised Without Added Hormones* Free Range – $2.79 per lb.Free Range, Organic – $4.19 per lb.*various weight ranges available (This item MUST Preordered)

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Traditional Pumpkin PieThis pumpkin pie is as traditional as you can get.

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2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 9” deep dish pie shell

Instructions • Mix pumpkin and spices together. Add remaining fi lling ingredients. Mix

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minutes, then reduce temperature to 350º for an additional 32-40 minutes.

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Community

“We’re going to try and decorate to that type of theme,” said innkeeper Gwen Miller. “We’re going to do some outdoor decorating for sure. It helps that we have a pond, it kind of goes along with our theme.

“We might try to incor-porate some fun activities for people to do while they’re here,” she added. “We’re hoping to have a little fun. It’s for a good cause and you get to show

what we’re all about. It’s kind of a fun thing to do and it gets you into the mood for Christmas.”

A 12 Days of Christ-mas quilt was created by master quilter Loretta Coblentz for this year’s event. Images from the quilt blocks will be blown up into 6-foot by 6-foot banners to be displayed at each of the stops. During the cookie tour, Coblentz will display her one-of-a-kind masterpiece and share with visitors her quilting techniques using

felted wool applique and embroidery embellish-ments.

Inns featured on this year’s tour are: Berlin Grande, Berlin Resort, Carlisle Inn Sugarcreek, Carlisle Walnut Creek, Garver House, Guggis-berg Swiss Inn, Inn at Amish Door, Memory Lane Cabin, Ramada Inn, Sojourner’s Lodge, Wall-house Hotel and Zinck’s Inn.

Tickets are $35 for a sin-gle day and $60 for a two-day pass. Each patron will

receive entrance to par-ticipating properties and a souvenir guide with the recipes of specialty cook-ies available to sample at each inn. In the spirit of Christmas giving, all net proceeds will be donated to charity.

“Every year the inns outdo themselves,” Coblentz said. “Every year they do so much more than what we ask of them. They are just an amazing group of inn keepers.”

Festivities will conclude

with a drawing for a $150 gift certificate that can be used for lodging at one of the participating inns.

Tickets went on sale on-line starting Nov. 1. To purchase tickets or for more information, visit www.christmascooki-etour.com, facebook.com/christmascookietour, or call the Holmes County Chamber of Commerce and Tourism Bureau at 330-674-3975. Tickets are limited.

Proceeds from the event will go to Hospice of Hol-

mes County and the Hol-mes County Education Foundation.

“In the six years we’ve held the tour, we’ve raised just over $75,000 for char-ity,” Coblentz said. “The first year we raised $1,000. And we thought that was an amazing success. Last year we raised $25,000. We never thought we’d be doing that.”

Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-674-5676 or klynchthe-daily-record.com.

(From Page 1)

Cookie

Church notesKillbuck Methodist holding annual bazaar

The annual fall bazaar at Killbuck United Methodist Church, 410 N. Main St., will be held Nov. 8 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the church. The bazaar will feature canned soups, baked goods, crafts, Chinese auction and lunch. Menu includes chicken sand-wiches, salads, soups and lots of good desserts.

Moorhead Mennonite holding pancake breakfast

Moorhead Mennonite Church, 10415 County Road 329, Shreve (31⁄2 miles west of Holmes-ville), will hold a pancake and sausage breakfast Sat-urday, Nov. 8 from 7:30-11 a.m.

Menu includes pancakes, sausage, applesauce, dev-iled eggs, cookies, juice and coffee. All you care to eat for a donation with proceeds to benefit Vaca-tion Bible School pro-grams.

Dundee UMC serving spaghetti Saturday

Dundee United Method-ist Church will hold a spa-ghetti supper on Saturday, Nov. 8 from 4-7 p.m. at the church on state Route 93.Donations will be accept-ed for eat-in or carry-out meals and proceeds will be used for missions. The meal includes spaghetti, coleslaw, applesauce, bread, pie and beverage.

Soup Supper is Nov. 11 at St. John’s Church

The Missions Commit-tee of St. John’s Church of Millersburg will host its annual Soup Supper on Tuesday, Nov. 11 from 4:30-7:30 p.m. There will be a variety of soups, apple-sauce, rolls, corn bread, cheese and pie. Cost is by donation and proceeds support the Missions Com-mittee. Carry-outs will be available. St. John’s is located at 8670 state Route 39, west of Millersburg.

Community Feast planned

The Millersburg Church

of Christ will hold its annual Community Feast on Wednesday, Nov. 22 from 4-6 p.m. This is a free event for the entire community and the meal includes turkey, mashed potatoes, corn, stuffing, gravy, dinner roll and homemade pumpkin pie.

For more information, call Rachael Winterborne at 330-473-9327. (There will be no takeout orders.)

Candlelight Community Walk is Dec. 12

The fifth annual Candle-light Community Walk will be held Friday, Dec. 12 with churches open from 6-8 p.m. and the finale at 8:15 p.m. at Millersburg Christian Church.

Enjoy a relaxed evening of touring five churches in Millersburg and enjoy music, decorations, historic information and refresh-ments at each stop. You may walk or drive to each loca-tion and begin at any church, touring at your leisure.

This year, from 6-8 p.m. only, you may also tour the historic Victorian House and view the stained glass window that was donated by Millersburg Mennonite Church.

Complete your evening by returning to the Mill-ersburg Christian Church for a Christmas concert by United 4 Men’s Quartet.

Tour includes: St. Peter’s Catholic, 379 S. Crawford St.; Faith Lutheran, 187 S. Clay St.; First Presbyte-rian, 90 S. Clay St.; Mill-ersburg Mennonite, 288 E. Jackson St.; Millersburg Christian, 126 N. Clay St.; and Victorian House, 484 Wooster Road.

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 pro-ceeds will go to support the Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp. Call 330-857-5516. or 330-464-1261.

Free Bibles available

Need a Bible? We can deliver/mail you one with-out cost or obligation. KJV Bible, New Testa-ment, Large Print and Children’s Bible Stories are available. Contact: 330-855-7734, 330-927-4857, 330-939-6231 or [email protected].

BriefsIn service

Air ForceAirman 1st Class Timo-

thy J. Young graduated from basic military train-ing at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas.

Young is the son of Ste-ven and Michelle Young of Millersburg and is a 2013 graduate of West Holmes High School.

New arrivalsCARTER REDDING

was born Oct. 24 to Cait-lin Schlegel and James Nicholls of Lakeville. He weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounc-es and was 20 inches long. He joins siblings Peyton, Lincoln and Leah Nich-olls.

Grandparents are Rob and Marcia Schlegel of Shreve, Deb and Carl Che-mutan of Shreve and Bob Nicholls of Glenmont.

Great-grandparents are Mary Nicholls of West Salem and Betty Geitgey of Wooster.

MOLLY ANN was born Oct. 26 to Grant and Diana Schlabach of Orrville. She weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces and was 19 inches long.

Grandparents are Dwane and Karen Schla-bach of Orrville and Paul and Lori Deakin of Can-nonsburg, Pa.

Great-grandparents are Anna Schlabach of Sugar-creek and Virginia Warren of Washington, D.C.

Village accepting grant requests

Millersburg will accept applications for fiscal year 2015 economic develop-ment grants through Nov. 14. The fund was created

from money collected under the transient occu-pancy (hotel/motel) tax. The fund is dedicated for the purpose of promoting economic development within the village.

Applications will be accepted from any per-son or entity residing in or doing business in Mill-ersburg. Applications may be obtained at the Vil-lage Offices, 6 N. Wash-ington St., or from www.millersburgohio.com. For more information contact Karen Shaffer, clerk-trea-surer, at 330-674-1886.

Food Pantry open monthly for distribution

Glenmont Food Pan-try is open for food dis-tribution on the second Tuesday of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. at Glen-mont School House. It is part of the Ohio Benefit Bank, an online program of the Ohio Association of Foodbanks. The next food distribution day will be Tuesday, Nov. 11.

Killbuck library story times noted

Killbuck Community Library will be having its fall preschool story time on Fridays, through Nov. 28, 11 a.m.-noon, for chil-dren ages 3-5 years.

Euchre scheduled at Holmesville Legion

The Holmesville Americ an Legion will be holding weekly euchre tourna-ments each Saturday, at 7 p.m. For more informa-tion call the Legion at 330-279-3040.

Local sites set for Operation Christmas ChildThis month, three loca-

tions in the Holmes Coun-ty area will serve as col-lection sites for Operation Christmas Child — the world’s largest Christmas project of its kind. The annual project is a favor-ite of many local residents, families, churches and groups, who help spread joy to millions of children

around the world by fill-ing shoeboxes with toys, school supplies and notes of encouragement.

“Anyone can participate. Whether you are young or old, Operation Christmas Child is a fun project that makes a tangible differ-ence in the life of a child facing difficult circum-stances,” said Ohio East

Area Coordinator Esther Troyer.

Through local collection points, Holmes County residents hope to contrib-ute more than 17,500 gift-filled shoeboxes to the 2014 global goal of reach-ing 10 million needy chil-dren. Since 1993, Opera-tion Christmas Child has delivered gift-filled shoe-

boxes to more than 113 million children in more than 150 countries. For many of these children, a gift-filled shoebox is the first gift they have ever received.

Collection sites and con-tacts:

Berlin — United Day-

See Pg. 7 — SITES


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Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”

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MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.Ashland Oil Bulk Plant

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SCHLABACHFUNERAL HOME LTD.

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

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EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC

DR. ERIC M. SHAVER,DR. ASHLEY MISNER,

DR. KRISTEN MIERZWIAK,DR. AMITY WISE & DR. AARON WISE

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

4500 SR 557 in Charm330-893-9899

www.millersdrygoods.comMon- Sat. 8-5, Closed Sun.

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We ship UPS on most items5456 CR 120 (S. Market St.) BerlinOwned and operated by East Holmes Veterinary Clinic

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• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy

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WEST SIDEAUTOMOTIVEAND TRANSMISSION

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180 S. Mad Anthony St.Millersburg, OH 44654

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DoughtyFarm Meats

HOURS: M-F 8-5SATURDAY 8-3

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg

(330) 674-6257

Weekly Scripture Reading

Scriptures Selected by the American Bible Society

©2014, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services, P.O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com

Genesis 2.4b-25

Psalm104

Psalm8

Psalm24

1 Chron.16.8-43

Nehemiah12.27-47

Esther9.20-32

Why war? The death and destruction…the millions of dollars spent that could be used to address other atrocities of life such as famines and natural disasters…the families destroyed or forever broken…why war? In Matthew 24.6 the Lord says, “And you will hear of wars and rumors of war; see that you are not alarmed; for this must take place.” As long as there is man, there will be war. As Veterans’ Day approaches we must honor and support the leadership, compassion and courage of those who serve. Visit God’s House this week and find strength and peace in His wisdom and give a heartfelt thanks for our veterans.

A Compensation of War

Photo Credit Istockphoto.com/PattieS

6139 SR 39 · Millersburg 330-674-9060

holmeslumber.com

10550 Twp Rd 262, Millersburg330-674-0081

www.paintvalleyequipment.comBusiness Hours: 8:00–5:00 M–F


spring Church, 5641 Town-ship Road 362, Millersburg. Monday, Wednesday, Fri-day, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 6-9 p.m.; Sat-urday, 9 a.m.-noon, Sunday, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Mari-lyn Schrock, 330-763-0924.

Millersburg — Faith Bible Church, 7384 County Road 623, Millersburg. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 4-8 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m.-noon; Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sunday, noon-3 p.m. Beverly Troyer, 330-763-1826.

Sugarcreek — Oasis Tab-ernacle, 531 Dover Road N.W., Sugarcreek. Monday,

Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m.-noon; Tuesday and Thurs-day, 4-7 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-noon; Sunday, 2-3 p.m. Janet Eicher, 330-231-1151.

Operations Christmas Child is a project os Samar-itan’s Purse. For more information about how to participate in Operation Christmas Child, call Esther Troyer at 330-852-4039 or visit samaritanspurse.org. National Collection Week for gift-filled shoeboxes is Nov. 17-24. Participants can also build a shoebox through an online tool offering a personalized and convenient way to send a gift to a child in one of the hardest-to-reach countries.

(From Page 5)

Sites

Behind the barrelOhio Department of

Transportation will be working in these Hol-mes County areas this week:

State Route 3: Mowing.

State Route 39: From Nashville to Loudonville — Mowing.

State Route 60: From Welcome to state Route 39 — Berm maintenance.

State Route 179: Mowing.Various locations:

Guardrail repairs and pot-hole patching.

SpecialsSale Prices Good November 10th - 15th

DELI SPECIALSDouble Smoked Off The Bone Ham .....................$3.35 lb.Baby Swiss Cheese (Loaves Only) ..................... $3.49 lb.Provolone Cheese .....................................................$2.99 lb.

8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627Mon.-Thur. 8-5; Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-4; Sun. Closed

330-695-2288

PRODUCEApples: Golden Delicious,Jona Gold, Gala, Cortland

NEW! Walnut Creek All Vegetable Shortening (3lb. Can)...................$2.99

THANKSGIVING SPECIALSSmoked Turkeys.....................$2.39 lb.Plain Frozen Turkeys..............$1.39 lb

WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)

NEW HOURS STARTING AUGUST 1st

Mon. 8-7: Tues.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 8-3 Name BrandBent & Dent GroceryPampers • Paper ProductsLaundry DetergentToothpaste • ShampooBody Wash and Much More!

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

NASHVILLE)

WINTER HOURSMon, Tues, Fri 8am-5pm

Wed 8am - 6pm • Sat 9am-4pmClosed Thurs and Sun

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!

November 7TH – 12TH

CRISP RICE 12OZ ......................... $1.50

RAVIOLI 15OZ. ...............................89¢

CREAM OF MUSHROOM 14.75OZ .... $1.29

BUTTER CRISCO 40OZ. . .............. $4.59

— NEW LOAD OF HEALTH & BEAUTY PRODUCTS—

Mild Yellow Cheddar .............................................................$2.99 lbE-Z Carve Ham ......................................................................$2.59 lbPumpkin Rolls ..........................................................................$3.79Guggisberg Swiss Cheese .....................................................$3.89 lb

Church Orders Please Order By ThursdayNow Off ering Soft Serve Ice Cream Cups for Your Special Occasion

Meat & Cheese Trays Call for Prices

NOWOPEN!

NEWDELI!

PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 8TH – NOVEMBER 14TH

WEDNESDAY (11/12/14 ONLY) FREE SMALL PUMPKIN PIE W/ PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE

1430 S. Washington St., Millersburg • 330.674.3888between Advance Auto Parts and Verizon

Soft ServeIce Cream

Hours: M-F 8:30-6p • Sat. 8:30-5p

Weekly SpecialsVirginia Ham .................................$3.39 lb.Smoked Cheddar .............................$3.49 lb.Whole Loaf Unsliced Mozzarella ............$2.99 lb.Hash Browns (shredded) ...................... 99¢ lb.Coating Chocolate ............................$1.79 lb.Salted Peanuts ..................................$1.59

Home Baked Goods • Bikes, Parts & ServiceChristmas Cards & Candies Are In

November 8th - 15th

8221 CR 192, Holmesville, OH 44633330-279-2619

Hours: M,W,Th & Sat 8-5; Tues & Fri 8-7

Week of November 10th – 15th

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

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

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

Black Forest Ham ....................................$3.39 lb.

Smoked Honey Roast Turkey Breast ...$3.49 lb.

Mild Swiss ................................................$3.69 lb.

Smoked Hot Pepper ................................$3.09 lb.

Original Cappuccino ...............................$2.57 lb.

Raisins ....................................................... $1.71 lb.

Whip Topping 8 oz. ................................$1.05 ea.

Pie Filling Tubes – Assorted Flavors ...10% OFF

Gerber’s Breast Pieces Frozen .............. $1.99 lb.

20 lb. Case

Henn Pottery 40% OFF Thru November

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257

Nov 3rd – Nov 15th 2014Bone In Pork Chops ................................... $3.89/lb.Pasture Raised Whole Fryers .......$2.59/lb.Pasture Raised Turkeys ..................$3.49/lb.Hickory Smoked Turkey ................. $2.99/lb. 6 or more .................. $2.59/lb.Chicken Pork Hot Dogs ................... $3.69/lb. 20# or more ..................... $3.19/lb.

Made with Gerbers Chicken & Our Pork

Holiday Gift Ideas • Gift Boxes • Gift Certifi catesOur 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 HormonesWe Are

State Inspected

2430 TR 183, Baltic, Oh 43804 • 330.897.3536 • Fax 330.897.2061Mon., Thurs., Fri. 8-5; Tues. 8-7; Closed Wed.; Sat. 8-4; Closed Sun.


pastries and homemade sandwiches. There will be door prizes.

Volunteers assist ven-dors with carrying in and carrying out of items. Vendor applica-

tions are available on the school website: www.westholmes.k12.oh.us.

For more information, contact Lisa wMacau-lay or Dawn Martin at 330-674-3546 or [email protected].

Killbuck Methodist holdong annual bazaar

The annual fall bazaar at Killbuck United Method-

ist Church, 410 N. Main St., will be held Nov. 8 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the church. The bazaar will feature canned soups, baked goods, crafts, Chi-nese auction and lunch. Menu includes chicken sandwiches, salads, soups and lots of good desserts.

Come to Clark Elementary for fall festival

Clark Elementary School will hold its annual chicken barbecue and fall festival Saturday, Nov. 8 at the school with serving beginning at 5 p.m.

Chicken meal includes a

quarter chicken, noodles, applesauce, roll, dessert and beverage; hot dog meal includes hot dog, noodles applesauce, des-sert and beverage. Pre-sale tickets are available at Clark Elementary. Cost is $6.50 for adult and stu-dent chicken meal ($7 at the door) and $3.50 for hot dog meal (preschool free).

Festival games will be from 5-7 p.m. with 50/50 drawing and money raffle. For more information, call Clark Elementary at 330-674-7936.

Holmes notes Veterans Day

programThe Holmes County

Veterans Service Center will hold the annual Vet-erans Day ceremony on the west courthouse lawn on Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. If inclement weather occurs the ceremony will be held in the Court of Common Pleas court room. Fol-lowing the ceremony all Holmes County Veterans are invited to the Holmes County Senior Center for lunch.

Holmes County Liberty Coalition

(From Page 1)

Calendar


2101 CR 70 • SUGARCREEK, OH 44681330-852-2467

Your One Stop Shop for all your Christmas Needs!!

Housewares, Toys, Games, Books, Throws, Stocking,

Ohio Amish Directories, Micro Life and Much More!

20% OFF ONE ITEM

Present Coupon. Good until December 24th

709 S. Washington St, MillersburgVery affordable 3 BR home on private wooded 0.36 acre lot in town yet close to stores and services. Ready to move in. $59,000Steve Maag 330-763-4769

Millersburg4 vacant lots in Millersburg as a package. 2 lots between Wooster Rd & Uhl St. 2 lots on Massillon Rd (SR 241) $28,000Steve Maag 330-763-4769

2681 Walnut St, Walnut CreekBeautiful & well maintained 4/5 bdrm 2 bath home in Walnut Creek. Features include large living room with gas fi replace, 1st fl oor bdrms, nicely landscaped yard and updates throughout. $187,000D. Anthony Kaufman 330-231-4211

NEW LISTING

164 Ronsan St SW, SugarcreekVery nice solid 4 BR split level home in Sugarcreek. Home features a family room, dining room, 1.5 Ba and lower level family room with gas fi replace. This home sits on a beautiful corner lot. $145,900Derrick Kandel 330-231-4524

NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE

Charm Gifts-N-

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SR 36 West towards Warsaw

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National Car Care MonthLEASE IT, OWN IT The Best Solution for Problem Credit

Mission Auto is Coshocton County’s AAA Approved Auto Repair Facility‘05 Kia Rio‘04 Nissan Sentra SE

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Program on Common Core

Confused about Com-mon Core? Who isn’t? Get some answers to your questions on Thursday, Nov. 13, when the Holmes County Liberty Coalition will be showing “Common Core: The Government’s Classroom.” This new hour-long video has been produced by the Ameri-can Family Association and presents the coming overhaul in testing and

curriculum that is part of the Common Core State Standards Initiative.

It will be shown at the Millersburg Comfort Inn at 7 p.m. If you have children or grandchil-dren in school, or are involved in education in any way, you need this information.

Swiss steak supper planned

Beach City American Legion Post 549 will hold a swiss steak dinner Sat-urday, Nov. 15 from 4-7 p.m. at the Post Home, 125

Third Ave. NE. The meal also includes all you care to eat three bean salad, applesauce, mashed pota-toes/homemade gravy, bread, corn, dessert and beverage. Gluten free is available. Cost is $12 adult, $6 ages 4-12, 3 and younger free, served fam-ily style. Carry out will be $10.

Family Fish Fry is Nov. 15

American Legion Post 494 of Sugarcreek will hold the final Family Fish Fry of 2014, on Sat-urday, Nov. 15, from 4-7 p.m. at the Post Home, on North Broadway Street. Everyone is wel-come.

Genealogy Chapter to hold last meeting of year Nov. 20

Holmes County Gene-alogy Chapter will hold its last meeting of the year on Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. in the chapter library, located next to the Victo-

rian House. The public is welcome. Chapter meet-ings are held from March through November each year, and will resume on March 26, 2015. The Genealogy Library will be closed until April 1, 2015, but members will work on an appointment basis.

(From Page 8)

Calendar


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Also In Stock:Silverware Chest

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Book ShelvesMagazine Stands

P. Dunn Prints

EMPLOYERS!

Quantity Discounts

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For an appointment, call Cheryl Abernathy at 330-465-5948 or Bill Davenport at 330-231-0191.

Annual senior citizens lunch is Nov. 21

West Holmes Schools will hold its annual senior citizens luncheon Nov. 21 at the West Holmes High School. The choir will perform at 11:30 a.m. Lunch will be served in the cafeteria at 12:30 p.m. Cost of the lunch is $3. Money will be collected at 11 a.m. in front of the theater. Reservations can be made by calling 330-674-3546.

If transportation is needed, let the school know when making reservations. It can be provided from the near-est elementary school or the Holmes County Senior Center.

Veterans assistance applications being taken

The Holmes County Veterans Service Center is accepting applications for assistance for November through Nov. 21 at noon.

The Veterans Service Commission Board Meeting will be held Nov. 24 at 6:30 p.m. Office hours are Monday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., and Tuesday-Friday, 8:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.

The office will be closed will be closed Nov. 27-28 in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday.

(From Page 9)

Calendar Public recordMillersburg Police

Oct. 9 — A report was taken by Millersburg Police Department of a subject passing a stopped school bus while children were boarding the bus on South Washington Street.

Theft was reported from a business on North Wash-ington Street.

Theft was reported from a business on South Wash-ington Street.

The department responded to a report of

drugs at a business on South Washington Street.

Oct. 10 — Domestic violence was reported at a residence on Lakeview Drive.

A drunken driver was reported on Wooster Road.

Oct. 13 — Criminal damaging was reported at a business on Hebron Street.

Vandalism was reported at Old Airport Park on South Washington Street.

Burglary was reported

at a residence on East Adams Street.

Oct. 14 — Theft from a property was reported on West Jackson Street.

Oct. 15 — Theft from a business was reported on South Washington Street.

Oct. 16 — A report was taken of breaking and entering at a residence on South Washington Street.

Oct. 19 — A report was taken of criminal mischief from a resident on Lake-view Drive.

24 Hr. Emergency Service!

330-262-3781

Drain & Sewer CleaningJetting Services

Plumbing Repair ServicesCamera Locate Services

Serving Wayne & Holmes

Must present coupon at time of service to

receive discount.

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4319 County Rd 168MILLERSBURG, OH 44654

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• Log Splitters

• Hi-Pressure Washer

• 5 to 13 hp • All Gear Drive Tiller • Lifetime Transmission Warranty • 8 Optional Attachments

Fall Clean Up Tools

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Rentals Available

1030

5826

AC or DC Copiers,

Typwriters,Cash Registers

LargeSelection of

ink & ribbonsin stock

Berlin FurnitureCelebrates 35 Years

Order Your Battery Floor Lamp Now For Christmas!

5044 CR 120, Millersburg • 330-893-3261 V.M.Hours: Monday thru Friday 7:30-4:30 Saturday 7:30-3:30; Evenings By Chance

3 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM WITH CHOICE OF STAIN

LARGE SELECTION OF LED BULBS & DEEP CYCLE BATTERIES!

Recieve free LED bulb with

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For a Great Deal on a Generac Generator Call

INC.

We Service all Brands! New Bikes &

Accessoriesph: 330.852.28654854 County Road 172Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681

Hours: Mon & Wed 3-7PMSat. 8AM-12PM other evenings by chance

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Send help!: Art world imposter steps into the voidAristotle said that

nature abhors a vacuum. The simplest boil-down of the philosopher’s statement is that an empty space never stays empty for long. I have found, in living with an artist for close to three decades, that the idiom applies to walls just as well.

In my house you have to look closely at the space between picture frames to tell the color of paint on the walls. I know of plenty of other households with a simi-lar dilemma: too much art and not enough wall. Therefore, it seemed utterly unnatural when I learned that walls actu-ally created with art in mind — the gallery space at my second home, Wayne College — were destined to sit empty for a spell between dis-plays. I made the mistake of asking what would occupy the gallery walls in the meantime. Ask a

simple question…That is exactly how I

became an art exhibit curator. I am not an art-ist. I hold no relevant degrees. I claim no fancy qualifications. I carry no further experience than I once saw an art exhibit and thought it was pretty swell. I did, however, fig-ure I could write a fairly compelling press release inviting artists to submit their work for the show. I also thought, errone-ously, that the respond-ing artists would actually follow the instructions laid forth in that “com-pelling press release.” How I ever imagined the latter remains a mystery. Rules and instructions are not typically the art-ist’s strong suit. Again,

something I should have known having lived with one for my entire adult life.

Art began showing up at my doorstep imme-diately; and I’m talking put-down-the-newspa-per-grab-your-artwork-and-take-it-to-John’s-house immediately! Here it should be noted that artists were instructed to, “Submit an 8x10 of the work along with a completed application, blah, blah, blah…” I can vividly imagine seeing my wife’s eyes glaze over and her voice trailing off just so as she read this. Was I wrong to imagine that other artists might find my words more engaging? The simple answer is “yes, abso-lutely!”

Not only did art arrive randomly at my office in Millersburg and my home in Orrville, at one point a local fellow arrived at our door with a painting under his arm

and when Kristin told him I wasn’t home he tracked me out to Wayne College and deposited the work there!

I’m very pleased to say that the end result of the entire escapade is now hanging on the walls of the Wayne College Student Life Building, and is truly something to behold. The OrrvilleCen-tric Art Exhibit honors the 150th birthday of my hometown with the work of 19 artists featur-ing 34 pieces; each either focusing on Orrville, or created by an artist with an Orrville connection. It’s possible that a pur-ist may move to hang ME right alongside the exhibit for impersonating an art curator, but I think the show will appeal to most normal folks. Hurry out and see it, and be sure to let me know what you think at [email protected].

John and Kristin Lorson

will be signing copies of their book, “Send Help! Delights, Dilemmas and Delusions of a Modern Midwestern Man” at the Holmes County Library’s

Local Author’s Day on Saturday, Nov. 8 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Cen-tral Library in Millers-burg. Please stop by and say hello!

Holidays at the Mansion grand opening is Nov. 22

MILLERSBURG — Holidays at the Mansion will once again transform the Victorian House Muse-um into a winter wonder-land, open for self-guided tours Nov. 15-Dec. 16.

Built in 1900 by L.H. Brightman from Cleve-land, the house takes on a festive holiday ambi-ance with many theme trees, outdoor lighting on all the historical exhibits that are a part of the tour. Docents will greet visitors in the foyer and give a background history of the mansion.

The grand opening for the season is Nov. 22 with a special rate for one day only of $5 from 1-8 p.m. While on the property, you can also visit the Expres-sions Fine Art and Gift Gallery where local artists have combined their tal-

ents to open a gallery of local artwork. A Holiday Tea is being offered in the Castle Club on Dec. 6 by reservation only.

Several ticket options are available. Victo-rian House only tour is $10 or $9 senior (65 and older) and active military. A combo ticket ($12) is available to see both the Victorian House and Mill-ersburg Glass Museum located next door. Group

tours of 10 or more can be customized, offering spe-cial group discounts and hours, plus there can be catered meals for groups of 20 or more in the Castle Club Banquet Center. For more information, check out the website: www.vic-torianhouse.org or Face-book: www.facebook.com/victorianhousemuse-um. Phone 330-674-0022 or email [email protected].

Self-guided tours are Nov. 15-Dec. 16

Servingthe AreaSince 1985

HILAND BIKESFUJI • JAMIS • SCHWINN • SUN

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Looking forward to the coming of Indian SummerLast Saturday was the

first day of November and with it came a very cold and uncomfortable day with wind, rain and snow. While the snow didn’t stick on the roads, the round bales lined up by the barn were cov-ered. Squaw Winter had arrived! The first snowfall after summer is referred to as Squaw Winter and is defined as a brief period of winter weather occurring in the autumn. Squaw Winter can come any time in the fall.

How well I remember one year when it came very early. The Carroll County Fair was held during the last week of

September for many years and if you were involved you knew you could always expect some bad days. That year both 4-H kids and the calves they were showing needed blankets as they made their way from the barns to the show ring. The wind was blowing, the snow was coming down fast and everyone was shivering! A few years later a decision was

made to move the fair to July. There are still people who disagree with the change, but most of them never had children in 4-H or had to treat kids and calves for bad colds and shipping fever! Many years ago (I am not going to tell you how many) when I was a 4-H’er, the weather for the fair was really nasty and a herd of Ayrshires that were being shown came down with shipping fever. All the dairy cattle were quaran-tined and had to remain on the fairgrounds for several days after the fair was over.

The District III Hol-stein Club just enjoyed a

beautiful evening for its Harvest Hills Sale, which has always been held in October. However, Squaw Winter made one of the sales very interest-ing a few years ago, when between three and four inches of snow fell during the sale. It made a very dangerous situation for the buyers hauling Hol-steins home and a very slippery drive home for me. There are a lot of hills between the Tuscarawas County Fairgrounds and our farm. I was so glad to make it home safe and sound.

When I was growing up my parents and grand-parents always spoke of

Squaw Winter and that it would be followed by Indian Summer. Indian Summer is defined as a period of unseasonably warm and dry weather that sometimes occurs in autumn in the North-ern Hemisphere. The U.S. National Weather Service defines this as weather conditions that are sunny and clear with above normal tem-peratures, occurring in late September to mid November. For more than 200 years the Old Farmer’s Almanac has adhered to the saying, “If All Saints’ Day (Nov. 1) brings out winter, St. Martin’s Day (Nov. 11)

brings out Indian Sum-mer. The oldest reference is dated from 1778.

Farmers are hoping for a long Indian Summer to let them get the corn and soybeans harvested and to give them time to prepare for the winter days that they know will be coming. The sun is shining and it is a beauti-ful crisp, cool day as I write this. Perhaps this year we will have many days of Indian Summer to enjoy. Mark your calen-dars — the Ohio Holstein Multi-Breed Fall Sale will be held Nov. 22 at the fairgrounds in Wooster. More information on that next time.

Decisions must be made for commodity crops programThere are three deci-

sions that need to be made regarding partici-pation in the 2014 farm bill commodity crops pro-gram. Those decisions are: 1) Update or retain cur-rent covered crop yields; 2) Retain or reallocate base acres and 3) Choose a covered crop program option. I will focus on

the update process that centers on those first two decisions involving yields and base acres.

Both the yield and base acres decisions are made by the owner of the FSA farm. In cases where the FSA farm owner is not the same as the farm opera-tor there should be com-munication between the owner and operator to reach a decision agree-ment. It is also possible that the farm owner may

have signed this decision authority over to the farm operator. Both decisions start with the owner and operator acreage history letters that were mailed out from the FSA office in August. This letter con-tains a summary of the acreage of covered com-modity crops reported to FSA from 2008-2012 and

current (2014) base acres and counter cyclical (CC) yields. The update option is open now until Feb. 27 at the FSA office.

Yields are updated based on verifiable records from 2008 -2012. Yields can be updated for one, some, or all crops covered by the farm bill program. The updated yield is 90 per-cent of the simple average of yield per planted acre. A substitute yield of 75 percent of the 2008-2012 average county yield can be used if the farm’s yield is below the substitute year in any of the 2008-2012 crop years or if the crop was planted but the owner does not have yield records available.

The base acres deci-sion involves two choices; retain current base acres or reallocate base acres according to the ratio or proportion of covered crops planted for the 2009-2012 crop years. The total base acres will remain the same in either choice. The decision to retain or real-locate base acres is sepa-rate from the decision to update yields. One is not dependent upon the other.

FSA farm owners and operators should be collect-

ing yield records and using farm bill decision tools to help make these update decisions. Decision tools can be found on the University of Illinois farm doc website at: http://tiny.cc/farmdoc-farmbilltoolbox .

Photoperiod and the dairy cow

I recently read an article on the eXtension website about the effect of photo-period on dairy cow milk production. As days get shorter there are benefits to increasing the hours of lighting or photoperiod for lactating dairy cows. According to the article by Geoffrey Dahl from the Department of Ani-mal Sciences at the Uni-versity of Illinois, there is an abundance of research data that supports the idea of exposing lactat-ing cows to 16-18 hours of continuous and consis-tent light each day to get a bump in milk production. A light intensity of 150-200 lux is needed to get a production response. In addition, it is important that all areas of the barn have this light level, not only the feed bunk. It is also important that a 6-8

See Pg. 13 — DECISIONS

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hour continuous period of darkness be provided to sustain the milk response. The author says that the average milk yield response is about 5.1 lbs./day consistent across a range of milk production levels. Dry matter intake will also increase. It appears that the demand for energy to support the increased milk production stimulates intake in cows and on aver-age an additional 2.2 lbs./day of dry matter intake can be expected.

On the other hand, when dry cows are exposed to long photoperiods there is a negative effect on pro-duction in the next lacta-tion cycle. There is research evidence to suggest that dry cows that are limited to eight hours of light/day can produce more milk in the next lactation as com-pared to dry cows exposed to long photoperiods or even natural light condi-tions. The entire article is available at: http://tiny.cc/dairyphotoperiodeffect.

Sheep Association fall event

There continues to be

growth in the number of sheep raised in Wayne and nearby counties. The Ohio Heartland Sheep Improvement Association will be holding its annual fall educational event on Nov. 13. This year’s pro-gram is “Improve Your Sheep Flock with Farmer-Friendly Artificial Insemi-nation.” Featured speak-ers include Dale Duerr, DVM and Craig Zimmer-ly, DVM. The first year results of a North Cen-tral Region Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (NCR-SARE) grant will be presented at the event. Topics that will be presented and discussed include: Ewe and Ram Management, AI Methods Used: What worked and what didn’t,

First Year AI results. The program will run from 6:30-8:30 p.m. and will be held on the Noah and Mary Yoder farm at 2999 County Road 70, Sugar-creek. The farm is east of County Road 114, and just off the “s” curve. Cost of the event is $10/per-son, which will include a Winesburg Pizza supper.

For more information contact Kathy Bielek at 330-264-5281 or email: [email protected] or contact Don Brown at 330-763-0494 or: [email protected].

Rory Lewandowski is an OSU Extension Agriculture & Natural Resources educator and may be reached at 330-264-8722.

(From Page 12)

Decisions

Farm briefSheep Assoc. fall event planned

SUGARCREEK — The Ohio Heartland Sheep Improvement Associa-tion will be sponsoring its fall event on Thursday, Nov. 13. This year’s pro-gram is “Improve Your Sheep Flock with Farmer-Friendly Artificial Insem-ination” and will feature Dale Duerr, DVM and Craig Zimmerly, DVM as speakers. The work-shop will share the first-year results of a NCR Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education Grant on artificial insem-ination in sheep, includ-ing: (1) Ewe and ram management; (2) Meth-ods used ... what worked and what didn’t; (3) First-

See Pg. 15 — FARM

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AUCTION INC.Oct. 27

100 CALVES — Choice calves 350-415; good calves 300-345; light & thins 100-down; back to farm, bulls 300-415; FEEDERS — Steers and bulls 150-250; heifers 120-220.

182 CATTLE — Choice steers 152-164.50; good steers 145-151.50; Holstein steers 120-138; choice heifers 150-165; good heifers 140-149.50; good Holstein cows 90-110, yellow and thins 90-down; bulls 100-138.

110 HORSES — Horse 825; pony 210.

1 GOAT — 50.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190Baltic; 330-897-6081

330-897-2275; 330-231-6809Oct. 28

56CALVES — Good to choice calves 325-360; medium to good calves 300-325; fair to medium calves 250-300; com-mons and lights 200-350; back to farm, bull calves 365-430; back fo farm, heifer calves 350-385.

52 PIGS — 70 lbs.-up 67-97.1 GOATS — 95.50 BUTCHER HOGS —

260 lbs.-up 60-72; butcher sows 70-down.

16 CATTLE — Steers 118-140; heifers 118-122.50; bulls 127.50; good beef cows 103-119; medium to good beef cows 88-103; fair to medium cows 80-88; common cows 79-down; 17 FEEDER CAT-TLE: Steer and bulls 160-177; heifers 92-162.

20 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-ting 150-300 ton; hay, 2nd and 3rd cutting 200-350; lg. sq. hay 115-150 ton; big rd. bales 20-60 ton; wheat straw 245 ton; lg. wheat straw 155 ton; ear corn 130-145.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Oct. 2910 HOGS — 250-270 lbs. 79;

sows, light 75; 25 FEEDER PIGS.

34 CATTLE — Choice steers 148-154; good steers 138-148; choice Holstein steers 135-143; good Holstein steers 120-135.

10 BULLS — Jersey bulls 107.50-113; 1,000-1,500 bs. 110-124; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 112.50-131.50; 2,000 lbs.-up 119.50.

107 CULL COWS — Good/high dress 95-109.50; medium-good 87-95; fair-medium 80-87; light/thin 80-down.

107 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 80-212.50.

18 DAIRY — Cows 2,900-down; bred heifers 2,375-down; open heifers 1,450-down.

183 CALVES — Back to farm Holstein bulls, 95-120 lbs. 370-420; good 280-370; common 280-down; back to Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 200-360; crossbred bulls 110-330; Jersey/crossbred heifers 200-270.

176 GOATS — Kid 140-down; billies 220-down; nan-nies 180-down; wethers 300-down.

637 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 60-85; lambs, choice 40-60 lbs. 220-290; 40-60 lbs. 177.50-220; 60-80 lbs. 170-230; 80-100 lbs. 167.50-185; 100-130 lbs. 160-177.50; 130-up 145-175.

TOTAL HEAD 1,282.60 LOADS — 2nd cutting

Alfalfa 250-325; 3rd and 4th cutting Alfalfa 225-425; mixed, 1st cutting 120-335; mixed, 2nd cutting 180-350; lg. bales hay 20-85 and 85-225 ton; wheat straw 140-185; lg. straw bales 140-155 ton; ear corn 155 ton; firewood 60-65 ton.

Nov. 7, Tack Sale, 6 p.m.Nov. 8, Horse Sale,, 7:30 p.m.

KIDRON AUCTIONOct. 30

62 HOGS — 210-230 lbs. 57; 230-260 lbs. 66.50-84.50; butch-er sows 60-70; boars by weight 30-60.

377 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 32-53; 41-50 lbs. 35-66; 51-60 lbs. 53-67; 61 lbs.-up 60-70; service boars 125-185; roasters 63-85.

101 CALVES — Back to farm, bull 190-450; back to

farm, heifer 100-240; light and thin 110-down.

133 CATTLE —Steers 117-144; heifers 112.50-127; bulls 93-118; good beef cows 107-130; medium to good 96.50-105; thin-poor 95-down; feeder steers 80-187.50; heifers 100-175.

3 SHEEP — Cull ewes and bucks 40-70.

19 GOATS — 40-130.2306 DAIRY CATTLE —

Cows 2,375-down; bred heif-ers 2,375-down; service bulls 785-1,250; open heifers 650-1,350.

Total head 901; total consign-ors 163.

38 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 110-310; hay 2nd cutting 225-345; hay 3rd cut-ting 370-430; lg. bales 45-95 each and 60-190 ton; straw 135-200 ton; ear corn 115 ton; firewood 55-292.50.

WOOSTERHAY AUCTION

TOWN & COUNTRYNov. 1

29 LOADS — 1st cutting 280 ton; rd bales 29 bale; 2nd cut-ting 225-330 ton; rd. 240 ton; 3rd cutting 300-370; straw by bale 4.25; rd. rye straw 37.50 bale; rd. wheat 135 ton; big sq. 110-130 ton; firewood 45-100; eggs 1.20-1.60

Machinery Auction, Nov. 29

DANVILLE AUCTION15780 Body Road

Danville; 740-599-6607Nov. 1

Sale Results9 LOADS — 1st cutting

grass 4 bale and 40-45 rd. bale; 2nd cutting grass 4-6.50 bale and 45 rd. bale; 3rd cutting mixed 7 bale; wheat straw 4 bale; firewood 25-30 load.

64 GOATS — Does 30-230; bucks 25-240; wethers 55-170.

1 SHEEP — 160.13 CALVES — Bulls 45-210;

heifers 95-390.Pigs 25-275; rabbits .50-10;

poultry .10-13; geese 3-5; ducks .50-10; guineas 5-8; pigeons 1.50-2; doves .50-2; guinea pigs .50.

Next Auction, Nov. 15


At just 6 years old, Carsen Doty outdoes his whole hunting family

NASHVILLE — Todd Doty’s children have all taken up the sport of hunting at an early age. And with the help of their father, and some prime Holmes County hunting land, they’ve all experi-enced bountiful success, bagging some pretty nice deer before most children even think about taking up the sport.

Recently, Carsen, his fourth son, outdid the rest when the Nashville Elementary first-grader shot an 11-point buck on their Nashville property. The 6-year-old’s trophy is pushing 140 inches, taping out at 1385⁄8 green scored.

“Since the state started

the apprentice license, my two youngest sons have been hunting since they were 5-year-olds,” said Doty. “I told Carsen, ‘I’ve seen all four of you boys shoot your first deer and your first buck, I don’t care if I ever shoot anoth-er deer … and if I do, it’s going to have to have a tree on its head.’”

That’s the joy of a father seeing his sons have suc-cess in the field, and teaching them a sport that will stay with them for the rest of their lives.

But, the elder Doty has had to be ingenious in his preparation of getting his children started in deer hunting at such a young age. The key is how he set up a crossbow years ago so his boys could shoot it

before graduating kinder-garten.

Doty modified a video camera tripod to hold the weight of the crossbow, allowing the boys to aim and shoot without a prob-lem. With practice, they all became proficient at shooting the crossbow, to the point where 9-year-old Camden has already taken eight deer in his young hunting career.

“I have them practice at 40 yards,” said Doty.

Carsen’s buck was actually his second deer already this year, as he joined Camden to post an opening-weekend double when he harvested a doe.

Carsen’s prize moment, though, came two weeks ago when he was sitting with his father in a ground

blind over a pile of acorns and apples. That’s when his deer hunt got real exciting.

“Some turkeys came in and Carsen said, ‘let me shoot a turkey,” said Todd, but I told him ‘you can’t bait turkeys. I took the night off from work and we’re hunting deer.’”

Soon after, a spike buck came in, and Todd told Carsen to pass on it.

“We have a trail camera out and every time that spike comes in, a big buck comes in after it,” said Todd. “Then something spooked the spike, and I was pretty sure it wasn’t us.”

Young Carsen wanted to go back to the house, thinking his chances for a deer for the night were over.

“I told Carsen, ‘just wait, I think that big buck is coming in,’ and 5 minutes later, here he comes,” said Todd. “Oh boy, here we go.”

Carsen made a good shot, and while Todd knew he should wait to track the deer, the excite-ment of the hunt got the best of him, and 15 min-utes later he and Carsen were out of the blind.

“Plus,” said Todd, “I was pretty sure I heard it crash down in the woods.”

There wasn’t much to tracking the deer, as a

good blood trail led to the beast not 40 yards from where it was shot.

Todd told Carsen he may never shoot a bigger buck the rest of his life.

“That’s OK,” said Carsen. “If I do, I do. If I don’t, that’s OK, too.”

Despite all the success his children have had hunting, Todd was over-come once again with emotion. Until you expe-

rience it, he said, you’ll never know the excite-ment of watching your children harvest a deer by bow and arrow.

“I’m a grown man, and I admit it, I was crying,” said Todd. “And then Camden started crying, and I asked him why he was crying, and he said, ‘I’m just so proud of Carsen for shooting that big buck.’”

Outdoor noteHunting seasons opened Nov. 7

Hunting seasons for ring-

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Cottontail rabbit hunting continues through Saturday, Feb. 28, 2015. Ring-necked pheasant hunting is open through Sunday, Jan. 4, 2015. The pheasant and rabbit seasons are closed during the 2014 statewide deer-gun hunting season, Dec. 1-7.

Bobwhite quail season continues through Sunday, Nov. 30. Quail hunting is open in 16 counties in south-ern Ohio: Adams, Athens, Brown, Butler, Clermont, Clinton, Highland, Jackson, Meigs, Montgomery, Pike, Preble, Ross, Scioto, Vinton, and Warren.

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year results; and (4) Dis-cussion with questions and answers. The program will run from 6:30-8:30 p.m. and will be held at the Noah and Mary Yoder Farm, 2999 County Road 70, Sugarcreek (east of County Road 114, just off

the “s” curve). Cost will be $10 per person, which will include a Winesburg Pizza supper.

For more information, contact Kathy Bielek at 330-264-5281 or [email protected] or Don Brown at 330-763-0494 or [email protected].

(From Page 13)

Farm

Holmes Prevention Coalition reorganizing vision

The Holmes County Prevention Coalition is in the process of reor-ganization, and is using the input of various community members to determine what the vision of the organi-zation should be as it moves ahead.

Midge Roberts was the coordinator of the first meeting since May or June and was pleased with the way things went.

Roberts spoke about re-energizing the coali-tion, whose stated mis-sion is to create condi-tions in Holmes County that help local youth and adults make healthy choices regarding alco-hol, tobacco and other drugs.

“Do we want to keep our vision of a sub-stance abuse free Hol-mes County or keep it the same,” she asked the dozen community mem-

bers in attendance Thurs-day, Oct. 30.

David Williams says lifestyle choices are important to focus on.

“Giving kids opportu-nities to discuss where they’re at, but also give them avenues to remedy or help them in wherever they’re at,” he said.

“It seems like there have always been forces that pull kids to make bad decisions,” added Dr. D.J. McFadden. “We’d like to create an envi-ronment for kids to be kids, where they won’t be harmed for a lifetime and by giving them positive messages and to encour-age positive outlets and help them to avoid drugs and alcohol during the formative years of their brain.

“For me, it’s selfish motivation,” McFadden added. “I want to live in a society where the folks I live around are produc-ing and contributing back to society. What you put into kids today means a more secure tomorrow.”

Anita Musser said that after hearing the thoughts of some of the others present, the title of

the organization doesn’t say what the vision is.

“I think our vision is misconstrued,” Musser said. “In speaking with an adult from the commu-nity, they said they look at these sort of things as pushing people not to use these substances. What if they smoke or indulge in an occasional drink?

“The purpose of this wasn’t to change the hab-its of an adult, but our focus is on the youth,” she added. “While these substances may be harm-ful to adults, they are able to make their own decisions. They aren’t breaking laws, but when it comes to the youth, it is harmful to their developing brain, forcing them to make destructive decisions.”

Musser says she is anti-alcohol for those with mental illness or who are under age, but doesn’t

want to give the wrong impression.

“We just want to keep drugs and alcohol safely from our youth so they are not affected by this,” she said. “Maybe the name needs tweaked. We’re at an impasse here and need to make some serious decisions to move forward. Maybe we should include youth in the title.”

Local pastor Steve Young said that when he became involved years ago, he wanted to make it very clear to the youth of this community that they have great value.

“I believe it’s a fact, the choices people make come out of the value they have for them-selves,” Young said. “If we can as adults some-how show our youth they have great value. I have always heard that the youth are the future

of our church. I believe that, but they are not just the future, they are the church.

“If we can help them when they are younger, it makes the future of the community bet-ter,” he added. “If they know they have value, it encourages them to make healthier choices.”

Bob Boss says it was a want to expand what J. Gregg Morrison was doing with the youth in the schools that he feels was a big part of the coalition, but the loss in funding slowed what the organization was trying to accomplish.

Roberts said things have changed since the coalition started seven years ago.

“We really have changed what we do here and how we do it, and maybe we need to look at changing the vision to be more youth focussed,” Roberts said. “This was a very general vision. We didn’t know where we were going when we first started, before we got the funding from drug free communities. Maybe we need to change that. That

funding is for coalition development and coali-tion work.

“I really like what all of you said about really looking and changing our vision,” she added. “Our vision isn’t really about the whole county, it’s about youth for us.”

“Churches are notori-ous for this, too,” Pas-tor Chad Stutzman said. “We talk about what we’re against instead of what we’re for. I think you should re-shift your focus to what you are for, to help youth understand the good and their value.

“It’s the same way in parenting. If you keep focusing on the negative, it almost reinforces the negative, and they start thinking about the nega-tive, instead of focus-sing on what is good and right,” he added.

Roberts appointed an advisory council of Boss, Matt Flinner, Sharon Whitman, and McFad-den, which will meet in November.

Reporter Kevin Lynch

can be reached at 330-674-5676 or klynchthe-daily-record.com.

Focus is to be on helping youth

Ashland-W. Holmes Vocational School seeking nominations by Dec. 1

The Ashland County-West Holm-es Joint Vocational School District Board of Education is accepting nom-inations for its 2014 Distinguished Service Award. All district employ-ees, including secondary teachers, adult education teachers, administra-tors and support staff are eligible.

The Distinguished Service Award is the highest honor that the Ashland County-West Holmes JVSD bestows on its employees. Its purpose is to recognize an employee’s outstand-ing contribution as a positive role model and exemplary representative of the district and is to be presented no more than once a year at the dis-

cretion of the board of education. A committee of three board of educa-tion members will select the honoree from those nominated.

Employees, students and commu-nity members may submit employee nominations. Nomination forms are available at the Ashland County-West Holmes Career Center in the Superintendent’s Office, Adult Edu-cation office or front reception area. Nominations are due no later than Dec. 1.

For additional information or ques-tions, call Pam Bemrose, superinten-dent’s secretary, at 419-289-3313 or toll-free at 800-686-3313, Ext. 2205.

See The Farmer Hub online

The 1843-1924 issues of The Farmer Hub are now available to view online via the Holmes County Library’s website at www.holmeslibrary.org. The microfilmed copies of these issues were digitized thanks to a generous dona-tion by the Friends of the Library. You can access the papers by clicking on the Research/Homework but-ton on the website menu and then clicking on the News icon. If you are using Internet Explorer, you will be able to view the content.

If you are using another browser, see the HELP button for assistance. If you have any questions, contact the Reference Department at 330-674-5972, Ext. 203

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Remembering the good old days Someone sent me an

email awhile back about kids who survived the 1930s through the 1970s before lawyers and the government regulated so much of our lives “for our own good.”

It pointed out that we were put to sleep on our tummies in baby cribs covered with bright col-ored lead-based paint, and rode in cars with no car seats, booster seats, seat belts or air bags and yet we survived.

(When our kids were wee babies, I held each one in my arms when we traveled — which was not often. Then we had a car seat that hooked over the back of the bench front seat between the driver and passenger.)We bought some kind of webbed harness type seat belts for them after they graduated to the back seat. They could stand up or sit down. I made little booster seats by covering a pile of big, fat cata-

logues with a furry fabric, so they could see out the windows.)

Back in the good old days we had no child-proof lids on medicine bottles (which we old folks can no longer open today), no childproof latches on doors or cabinets, and we rode our bikes without helmets.

The email said we ate cupcakes, white bread, and real butter and drank Kool-Aid made with sugar, but we weren’t overweight because we were always outside playing.

We did not have Play Stations, Nintendo’s, X-boxes, no video games at all, no 150 channels on cable, no video movies or DVDs, no cell phones,

no personal computers, no Internet……we had friends (or siblings) and we went outside and found them!

(Possibly this is where all the overweight chil-dren — and adults, have gone wrong. We should do away with the remote control. Think of all the exercise one would get if we got up every time we changed the 150 channels — men especially would be exhausted!)

The email went on to say Little League had tryouts and not everyone made the team. Those who didn’t make it had to learn to deal with the disappointment. The idea of a parent bailing us out if we broke the law was unheard of — they actu-ally sided with the law.

I have to say, many things were better back in the days when I grew up, and even when my kids were young. Life was simpler somehow even though we might

not have realized it at the time.

I see how much pres-sure kids are under today “to succeed,” and how regulated their lives have become. Back in my day it was a worthy goal to just graduate from high school. Today parents are under the gun to provide money for a college education for their kids, whether the kids want it — or need it — or not.

As I see it, we need more quiet in our lives. Instead, we are constant-ly bombarded with noise. Kids are incessantly attached to some device. Phones are a wonder-ful thing when you need them, but they can also be a curse.

I used to love to leave the house and no one could reach me for hours. Now that we have our house for sale we need to be available in case the Realtor calls for a show-ing.

The apathetic mom, just

enjoying the showI will never forget the

day I took my first born into work, and had her laying there on the floor on one of her soft fuzzy little blankets while I tinkered with some piece of geologic equipment in the basement of a college building. A fellow parent walked up and asked me if my daughter was roll-ing yet.

“No!” I answered, sud-denly panicked that somehow because she wasn’t rolling she was doomed forever in life.

“Ah, it’s no worries,” he answered. “Kids do things at their own pace. Mostly they turn out just fine.”

I tried to believe him, but deep down I was one of those annoying moth-ers who sat there and half pushed my kid over so she would “roll” and I could shout her achieve-ments from the rooftops. I was annoying mom.

And then she turned 3 and because I was so certain she was a genius (hey, she rolled early!) I knew I should send her to preschool as soon as legally possible. We had to get this education train on the track, so that she could be balanc-ing chemical equations before she was 7. Of course, we had to decide where to send her to pre-school.

This was painfully and ridiculously difficult.

We visited more than a few. I interviewed every single parent of a preschool aged child I knew. Do they play? Is it clean? Are they writing? Is there math? Science is important. Do they have healthy snacks? I was the interrogator mom. It was ugly.

She ended up going to a fantastic preschool, and eventually trickled on to kindergarten, when

I became the confused mom.

I was confused about whether or not she was happy, if her needs were being met, if the snack was appropriate, if the children had too much down time or if they should be taking naps on little woven rugs like I did back in kindergarten.

I was confused and wor-ried about every little thing, re-revealing my annoying mom phase when I asked every per-son I knew about what they thought was right, as if the rest of the world knows my kid better than I do.

But then, eventually, more children came into our family. And recently I came to the conclusion that I’m a different kind of mom; the kind that whole-heartedly takes the side of that man who gave me advice 13 years ago. I’m the apathetic mom.

Do I love them? Yes. But do I care so much about the little things? Nope.

Children are much more resilient than we give them credit. They do things at their own pace. They learn if they want to learn. They adjust if necessary. I think the best decision I ever made as a parent was to be a little more apathetic and just sit back and enjoy the show.

Because as great as it is, there are no re-runs.

Stop by and say hi at www.KarrieMcAllister.com.

Entertainment briefsWest Holmes craft show The annual West Hol-

mes Craft Show is Sat-urday, Nov. 8 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the West Holmes High School gymnasium.

Admission and parking are free and the show is handicap accessible with wide aisles for strollers and wheelchairs.

In addition to arts and crafts, there will be a concession stand with Amish pastries and homemade sandwiches.

There will be door prizes.Volunteers assist ven-

dors with carrying in and carrying out of items.

Vendor applications are avai lable on the school website: www.westholmes.k12.oh.us.

For more information, contact Lisa Macaulay or Dawn Martin at 330-674-3546 or [email protected].

Euchre Card Party is in Danville

Public Euchre Card Party, Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 7 p.m., at St. Luke Community Center, Rambo Street, Danville, Ohio (turn west at traffic light, go one-half block — directly across street from Danville High School).

Admission $1; prizes and refreshments.

TroutmanKutz N KennelYour Pets’ Home Away from Home!

Call to board your petsPrivate Suites

Indoor/Outdoor KennelsGrooming Available

330-567-9331Minutes from Wooster

Christie TroutmanCert. Professional Groomer 6373 Springville Rd.Shreve, OH 44676

Dr. Christopher Pesicek, D.D.S.General Dentist

GENTLE DENTISTRY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

(330) 264-8688Welcoming New Patients

Conveniently located at1457 Burbank RoadWooster, OH 44691 330-674-0038

FEIKERT• Ready Mix Concrete• Excavating• Sand, Gravel & Limestone• Pond Cleaning• Hard Blue Limestone• New Driveways

Janet Dailey, M.D. Celebrating 30 years of caring

for your health

Nashville Medical ClinicFamily Practice Self Pay Welcomed

Most Insurances Accepted

107 W. Millersburg St., Nashville(330) 378-4951 • By Appt. OnlyHours: M, Tue, Th, F 9:00-5:00; Wed 9:00-Noon

Accepting New Patients


OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT!

BLOWOUT OUT SALE!30% Off

All Corduroy Coats & WindbreakersAll Day Special

“USA” Tri-Blend DenimIrregular, Available in Black Only.

IR & No.1 Black and No.1 NavyAvailable in asst. size bolts.

Also 25yds available in Black & Navy

No.1 IR

Regular Price If We Cut

8am-6pm6pm-9pm

9pm-Midnight

8.758.508.25

7.757.507.25

Maysville Fabrics10476 Harrison Rd. • Apple Creek •

November 14th, 8am to Midnight

Winter Wear Sale10% Off

All Socks, Gloves, Muffl ers, Stocking Caps, Scarves, Sweatpants and Sweatshirts.

After 6pm Only

By the Bolt Fleece SaleA Nice Selection of Fleece

Black, Navy, Dk. Gray & Lt. Gray, Green$2.50 yd. All Day

After 11pm- $2.00 yd.

Butane For IronsCase of 12

8am-6pm………$20.006pm-9pm……… $18.00

9pm- Midnight………$16.00

Butane For Portable Stove“Gas One” � Case of 128am-6pm………$17.006pm-9pm……… $16.00

9pm-Midnight………$15.00

In Store Sales Only. No Rain Checks. All Sales Final on Closeouts. First Come First Served on All Specials

*Buy 1 Reclining Sofa and Reclining Loveseat,

(*At Regular Price)

Get a Recliner

FREE

20% Off All In Stock

Outdoor Furniture

MAYS V I L L E FU R N I T U R E SH OWC A S E

Local Built Upholstered Furniture and Mattress Sale!

Fri. Nov. 14th From 3pm to Midnight

10397 Harrison Rd. • Apple Creek • Hrs: Monday-Saturday 9am-5pm

15% Off When YouBuy 1 Piece

20% Off Any Mattress Set

20% Off When Buying 2Or More Pieces

Country MarketMAYSVILLE

8583 Mt. Hope Rd. Apple Creek, Ohio 44606New V.M. 330.695.3245

Stock up on your Holiday Baking, Decorations, Chocolate Coatings

& take advantage of the FREE GIFTS!

$50.00 .................................4lb. White Sugar

$100.00 .....4lb. White Sugar & Super Soft Broom

$150.00 .......4lb. White Sugar, Super Soft Broom& 75 oz. Xtra Large Detergent

REPEAT AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!

BUYING AMOUNTS RECEIVE THIS FREE GIFT:

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Buy $150.00 receive same FREE GIFTS plus: 4 Pkg Scott Toilet Paper& Uno Cards or Recipe Book

SPECIAL OF THE DAY!18 Pkg Frozen Chicken Patties .......................... $6.50

Get a Punch on your cardto enter a FREE drawing of $200.00

Maysville Merchant Night SaleIn appreciation to everyone who helped make our Anniversary

Sale a success in 2013, we are again having a Night Sale running

from 3pm to Midnight, Friday, November 14th.

We are making some improvements, so we can serve you better.

Our Sale Will Run3pm-6pm.............. 5% discount storewide

6pm-9pm.............10% discount storewide

9pm-Midnight.....15% discount storewide

$10 Extra Off Your Purchase

of $600 or More.

Must Present Coupon

at Time of Purchase.Valid 11/14/14 6am-Midnight

FREE Sausage SandwichesStart Serving at 6pm

Enter To Win $200 Cash. See Participating Stores For Details.

MAYSVILLE HARNESS SHOP LTD330.695.9977

8572 Mt. Hope Rd. � Applecreek

Mon.-Thurs. � 6 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri. � 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat. � 7 a.m. - 4 p.m.

10447 Harrison RoadApple Creek, OH 44606

Phone: 330-695-2508Mon. 12-8 • Tues. & Thurs. 8-5 • Wed. 8-8

Fri. 8-7 • Sat. 8-3 • Closed Sun.

15% OFFSTOREWIDE

7:00 PM - 9:00 PMExcludes Guns

OPEN LATE • NOVEMBER 14TH

Welcome toMaysville’s Merchants

NIGHT SALE Friday Nov. 14yyyyRegister to win $200 | See Participating Stores for Details


‘Paint a Plow’ — vote for favorite design on snow blade

The Ohio Department

of Transportation District 11 will be removing snow in style this winter across eastern Ohio, thanks to

the creative outreach pro-gram initiated to promote public safety. The program called “Paint a Plow”

showcases the talent of students throughout the eastern part of the state.

“In an effort to make the public more aware of our signature service, we extended this already suc-cessful and creative com-munity outreach program in other parts of the state to our region this year,” said ODOT District 11 Deputy Director Lloyd Macadam.

Schools were solicited last spring to partici-pate by painting tasteful murals on the ODOT plow blades used in snow and ice removal to pro-mote safety, their respec-tive school district or a winter theme.

“We are really pleased with the response we received in our inaugural year of the project,” Mac-adam said. “We’d like to

thank all 22 of our east-ern Ohio schools who participated, as well as the Belmont Correctional Institution. It is apparent that we have some very talented artists through-out the area, and we real-ly appreciate their efforts and creativity.”

Students in West Hol-mes High School Art IV

See Pg. 20 — PLOW

BOOKS, BIBLES,MUSIC, GIFTS

IN GERMAN VILLAGE

4900 Oak Street • P.O. Box 320Berlin, OH 44610 • 330-893-2523

• SALE HOURS: OPEN 8:30 AM – 9 PM •

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2014

— ONE DAY ONLY —CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE

20%Excluding Sale Items, Hymnals, Obituary and Trim & Healthy Mama

SPECIAL ORDERS, MAIL ORDERS & PHONE ORDERS WELCOME

OFF SALE!


Book signing event celebrates local cultureBERLIN — A gift from

us. That’s what Eli Hoch-

stetler, owner of the Gos-pel Book Store in Ber-lin, envisioned when he thought about people in the community who give Christmas gifts to their friends around the world.

“Wouldn’t it be great if people could send a gift that tells who we are and what we are about?” he thought.

That idea grew into “Holmes County’s larg-est book signing” event, which the Gospel Book Store will host for the fifth year on Saturday, Nov. 8.

More than 30 authors will line the foyer of Ger-man Village just outside the book store to sign books from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All of them will be ones who understand the local Amish and Menno-nite culture.

One author, Paul Stutzman, has been at every book signing and calls the event a double blessing. He gets to meet his readers and dialogue

with other authors. “It’s a pleasure and honor to meet people who read my books,” he said.

Stutzman is writing an Amish fiction series. “I want to portray the Amish as they really are.” Born into an Amish home, Stutzman said many authors misconstrue the Amish.

The series is about young Johnny Miller trying to find his way through life. In the first book “The Wanderer,” Stutzman intertwines an allegory of two Monarch butterflies traveling from Ohio to Mexico. He want-ed to write about butter-flies after his wife died of breast cancer in 2006.

“She loved Monarch butterflies and would bring the worms in to watch them hatch and then release them. It was a very big deal to her,” Stutzman said.

On the day of his wife’s funeral, someone gave Stutzman a chrysalis. That night he awoke to find the chrysalis had hatched, and a Monarch butterfly was fly-ing around his living room.

“I took it as a sign from God that my wife had gone through a meta-morphosis from a worm to butterfly, and she flew away,” he said.

The book signing event has been a huge success as people take advantage of a great, personalized deal, Hochstetler said. The books have reached far beyond the local com-munity.

One signed book went as far as Australia. The recipient sent a letter to the book store, thanking them for doing the book signing. “I wouldn’t have known what gift would have brought me closer to my friend,” the recipient wrote.

At the book signing for the first time will be Sue Weaver with her new book, “Words from the Heart.” “I’m nervous,” Weaver said. “But I think it will be a great time to get the word out and get people to look at the book.”

Weaver’s inspiration for the book came from her years as a flower shop owner in Kidron. On her

store counter she kept an old book of inspirational messages. People looked at it while they stood in line and got ideas for mes-sages to write on their cards.

“It was the most asked for item in the store,” Weaver said. “I could have sold tons of those books.”

When she looked for the book to sell it, she found it was out of print. That’s

when Weaver decided, “Someday I’ll make my own.”

After selling her flower shop, Weaver found time

See Pg. 23 — BOOK

Booth Rental Available!Make Your

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163 W. Front St. • Killbuck, Oh • 330.276.4444

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124 W. Front St., Killbuck • 330-276-5661Drive thru Hours: M–F 10am – 10pm • Sat. 4pm – 10pm

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Sun. 11am – 10pm • Closed Monday

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Live Music Drink Specials

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330.276.2002 • 124 W. Front St. • Killbuck, OhioSummer Hours: Tues-Fri 6:30a-3p; Sat 7:30a-11a

Gift Certifi cates for Stocking Stuffers!

163 Front St. Killbuck 330-275-0395 — Hours —

Tues-Thurs 10-6pm; Fri 9-5pm; Sat 9-3pm;

Closed Sun & Mon

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE

NOVEMBER 14 & 15, 2014November 14th Hours: Sneek Peek

at 3:00pm then Open 4–8pm

November 15th Hours:OPEN 9am –3pm

Refreshments & Sales Galore!

Killbuck ChristmasOpen House November 14th


class, under the guidance of instructor Sandy Miller, combined their talents to come up with the three-dimensional effect of hands pushing the snow on the plow.

“The theme was to try and make it look 3-D, with different aspects in the design, that the hands would be pushing out,” said Megan Horsley, one of the students. “The background would make it look like it’s going back in space, utilizing color and shading techniques.”

Miller said that as big as the 12-foot blade looks, it was hard for all the kids to work together on it.

“As big as that looks, eight people is too many to work, so we had teams of two and we had two of the main designers on each team, so they were the team leaders,” Miller said. “It was good for them to learn leadership skills, such as how to direct peo-ple and delegate.”

The snowplow blades from District 11’s sev-en-county region were displayed at the Winter Readiness Event hosted by each county during \October.

The snowplow blades are also featured in a Facebook Fan Favorite contest for the public to determine eastern Ohio’s best blade. The number of “likes” a blade receives will determine the peo-ple’s choice winner. The winning plow blade will be used in marketing materials for ODOT. Vot-ing is under way.

Reporter Kevin Lynch

can be reached at 330-674-5676 or klynchthe-daily-record.com.

(From Page 18)

Plow

Ad deadlines

ChristmasOpen House

N o v e m b e r 1 5 t h 4 p m - 7 p m

• WINE TASTING& APPETIZERS

• MAKEUP CONSULTS

• MINI MASSAGES

• PRODUCT SALES

• FREE SAMPLES

330-674-000045 W. Jackson Street • Millersburg

pomerenehospital.org

Admission is free!

COME VISIT OUR 5TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE FESTIVALThis year, we have more items than ever before, including beautifully decorated trees, wreaths and centerpieces. All proceeds will go to the Pomerene Auxiliary. Raffle tickets will be sold for $1 each or 6 for $5.

There will be a special holiday music presentation by Hiland High School Varsity Singers beginning at 6:00pm on Saturday, November 15th in the Buckeye Room. Spectators can enjoy refreshments and cookies as they walk through the festival. For more information, please call 330-674-1584, ext. 1764.

* American Legion Post 192 Ladies Auxiliary

* AultCare

* Buckeye Career Center- Floriculture

* Callie Selders

* Chuck Nicholson Chevrolet- Buick-GMC

* Coblentz Chocolate Company

* Columbia Pipeline Group

* Commercial & Savings Bank

* Darb Snyder Senior Center

* Every Woman’s House

* Farm Credit Mid-America

* First Federal Community Bank

* Fire and Ice Pub

* Galion Godwin Truck Bodies

* Graphic Publications, Inc.

* Harvest Thrift Store

* Holmes County Cardiology Services (HCCS)

* Holmes County Chamber of Commerce

* Holmes County Flea Market

* Holmes County Historical Society

* Holmes County Humane Society

* Holmes County Pottery

* Holmes Family Medicine

* Holmes Pest Control

* Homestead Furniture

* Keim Lumber Company

* Kinetics Fitness for Life

* Kurt Garren, MD Inc.

* Mac Oil Field Service, Inc.

* Majora Lane Center for Rehabilitation and Nursing

* Millersburg Tire Service

* Millersburg True Value

* Oak Pointe Nursing and Rehabilitation

* Pomerene Dietary Department

* Pomerene Emergency Physicians

* Pomerene Human Resources Department

* Pomerene OB Department

* Pomerene Occupational Therapy

* Pomerene Radiology Department

* Pomerene Surgical Services

* Posey Pad Florist

* Ragon House Market

* Real Estate Showcase

* Schlabach Printers

* Starlight Antiques

* Sycamore Run and Scenic Pointe Nursing and Rehabilitation Center

* The Budget

* The Voice of Holmes County.com

* The White Law Office

* Tractor Supply Company

* Village Motors

* Walmart

* Wayne Savings Community Bank

* WKLM Radio Inc.

sponsors

97 W. Jackson St., Millersburg, OH330-674-3383

Christ asOPEN HOUSE

November 15th 4pm-7pm

Winter Scarves

20% Off

20% Off Selection of

Pulsar Watches

Register for Door Prize

Refreshments

ChristmasOPEN HOUSE

Christmas Open House 10am - 7pm

Specially marked itemsthroughout store

Village Antique Emporium

113 W Jackson St. • Millersburg, OH(330)674-0510

www.VillageAntiqueEmporium.com

Light Refreshments • Door Prizes

Christmas in the BurgNovember 15th


Holmes Red Cross recognition is Nov. 15The Holmes County Chapter

of the American Red Cross will hold its volunteer recognition and annual meeting on Saturday, Nov. 15 at 1 p.m. at the Mose D. and

Edna Yoder residence, state Route 557. All volunteers: Blood services, health and safety services, disaster services, service to Armed Forces and general volunteers, are wel-

come. A haystack lunch, beverage and table service will be provided; take a dish to share. Call 330-674-5861 and leave name and number attending.


Customers will receive one ticket for every Boot or Clothing purchase over $30.

One drawing per month,Nov. 2014- Feb. 2015, for a $30.00

Gift Card to Winesburg Pizza.

MONDAY10% OFF

Boots & Apparel Only

November 10th

Miller’s Hickory Rockers

SAVE 12% OFF RETAIL

NOW THRU NOV. 30, 2014While Supplies Last

— SALE —All Lawn Furniture

330.359.7146 VM2196 Rt 62 Winesburg 44690

2nd House East of Bank on U.S. 62

Also:• Gliders• Porch Swings• Lawn Furniture• Rustic Furniture

ON NOV 10TH FREE COFFEE & CREAM STICKS

ALL DAY!

Stocked for Christmas

Monday November 10 • 8AM-8PM

2467 US 62 • Dundee, Oh • 1mi west of Winesburg • 330-359-0406 • Hrs. Mon. 8-8, Tues.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-4

10%OFF5 ITEMSExcluding Youngevity ProductsGood For November 10th

Indoor Outdoor Clocks

Touch LED Light$1795

Digital Wall Clocks

Turkey Roasters

CO

UPO

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3 3 0 . 4 7 3 . 7 4 1 7

Pre-Christmas

SALE

Excludes: Mutza Suits, Boys Suit Coats, Coverings, Tri-Blend Denim, Wool Hats.With Coupon Only

Ne w F a b r i cAu t u m n C r i n k l eDVery Niced

(330) 359-5952 • 1954 Township Road 661 • Winesburg,OHHours: Monday-Friday: 7am-5pm • Saturday: 7:30am-12pm

SALE HOURSYour Full Service Hardware Store

H M F i 7 5 S

Winesburg’sPre-Christmas Sale

EveryoneInvited!

Monday, November 10th


AnniversariesWilliam and Garnet Schonauer

William and Garnet (Neville) Schonauer of Killbuck celebrated their 60th wedding anniver-sary Oct. 30. They were married in 1954 in Rich-mond, Ind.

They are the parents of Marsha (Leonard) Jones of Millersburg, Dale of Wildomar, Calif., Karen Schonauer of Smithville, Doyle (Amy) Schonau-er of Killbuck and Michele (Perry) Settles of Horseheads, N.Y. A daughter, Karla Grinder, is deceased. They have 14 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Mr. Schonauer retired from General Electric in Coshocton and likes to work on the farm.

Mrs. Schonauer retired from Owens-Illinois in Berlin and enjoys volun-teering, flower gardening and church activities.

They are both mem-bers of Killbuck Meth-odist Church, and enjoy spending time with fam-ily.

to do just that. Using ideas from the old book and her years as a flo-rist, she came up with 100 pages of original messages appropriate for sympathy, birthday, congratulations and many other occasions.

As a mother of two children with a genetic disorder, Weaver will

donate a portion of her book profits to the New Leaf Center in Mount Eaton, a clinic for special needs children.

Offering books of a spiritual nature seems only natural in a com-munity that puts so much emphasis on their faith. “We live in an area where our culture is unmatched,” Hoch-stetler said. “People

expect us to talk about Christ.”

The book signing is a good place for people who want to write books but don’t know how to start, Stutzman said. “I meet hundreds of people who want to write, but the unknown freezes them. We are happy to share tips.”

Hochstetler believes local people should

write so that the com-ing generations will not forget what the community is about. “Just like it says in the Old Testament that we should tell our children and grandchildren,” he said.

Telling not only helps them remember the cul-ture but allows them to share the story with oth-ers.

(From Page 19)

Book

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www.premierhearingcenter.com

Manufacturers Open House2 DAYS ONLY! WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

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FREE Video Otoscope Examination. It may just be wax blockage.FREE Computer Hearing Test to see what you hear and what you’re not.FREE Hearing Aid Inspection. All makes and models.FREE Trade-in Appraisal of your old hearing aids.FREE Package of Hearing Aid batteries. One free pack per family.FREE FINANCING Call for details!

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Business briefsRaber, Harvey promoted at CSB

Melanie Raber and Marc Harvey have been promoted at the Commer-ical & Savings Bank.

Raber has been pro-moted to officer, commer-

cial loan documentation supervisor, and Harvey has been promoted to assistant vice president, training manager.

Raber joined CSB in 1997 as a teller in a stu-dent work-study program through Hiland High

School. She served cus-tomers at CSB’s Wines-burg and Berlin banking centers until 2010 when she joined CSB’s com-mercial loan documenta-tion team, based at the Bank’s Operations Center in Millersburg.

She enjoys volunteer-ing at various community events throughout Hol-mes County including the Holmes County Kid-ney Fund Auction, Cystic Fibrosis Walk and with Big Brothers Big Sisters.

Raber resides near Winesburg with her hus-band, Edwin, and their two children.

Harvey began his CSB career in November 2013 as the bank’s training officer and is based at the Operations Center in Millersburg. He holds a bachelor’s degree in orga-nizational management from Malone University and is nearing completion

See Pg. 25 — BRIEFS

4897 West Main Street • Berlin, OH 44610(330) 893-2864 [email protected]: Tue.- Fri. 9:00-5:00 • Sat. 9:00-2:00 • Closed Mon.

Elna 664 Pro Reg. $659

• 30 Stitches• 3 One Step Buttonholes• Built-In Needle Threader• Speed Control Slider• Automatic Thread Cutter• Free Arm

Necchi EX30 Reg. $799

— SALES & SERVICE —— SALES & SERVICE —

$40 OFF Any new sewing machine or serger.

Good thru November 15th

5 YEARS FREE SERVICE ON ALL

SEWING MACHINES

• Built-In Program Reference Panel

• Tilting Needle Clamp• Instant Rolled Hem Device• Self Threading Lower Looper

• Automatic Tension Release

330-695-22654455 CR 229 • FREDRICKSBURG, OH

Medicare enrollment period is October 15-December 7, 2014.

Listed below are the plans that Pomerene Hospital participates with:• AultCare PrimeTime Health Plan• Aetna• Anthem• Hometown• Humana For more information, call 330-674-1015, extension 1163 or visit us online at pomerene.org.

pomerene.org


of his master’s in business administration.

Harvey completed the Leadership Orrville Pro-gram through the Orrville Area Chamber of Com-merce and graduated from Waynedale High School. He serves on the steering committee for the Orrville Leadership Lab and has tutored stu-dents at Wayne County A.B.L.E. and Dalton Local Schools.

Harvey resides in Apple Creek with his wife, Shei-la, and their two children.

Raber and Harvey can

be reached by phone at 330-674-9015 or via email at [email protected] and [email protected].

Remodeling at Holmes Goodwill

The Millersburg Good-will store will be closed the week of Nov. 9 while the store is renovated.

According to CEO Judy Delaney, “We are grateful for the support of our loyal shoppers in Millersburg and the community as a whole, and we are excited to reopen the store with a fresh new look.”

(From Page 24)

Briefs

Christmas in the Country is special eventThere’s something special

about celebrating the holi-day season in the gorgeous setting of Holmes County. It’s a magical time of year, and one of the highlights is the Amish Country Theater’s production, “Christmas in the Country,” an elegant, two-hour, special event featuring the music of Nashville record-ing artist John Schmid. With an authentic Amish upbring-ing, Schmid’s music reveals a strong resemblance to Johnny

Cash and will take you on a journey from the origination of Amish Christmas traditions to the music we love and enjoy today, with crowd favorites like Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer performed in Penn-sylvania-Dutch.

Joining Schmid will be Sugar Creek Bluegrass, perform-ing down-home renditions of popular Christmas songs. This family band is comprised of six children, ages ranging from 7 to 17 years old. Tying the

evening together like a bright red ribbon will be ventrilo-quist Ken Groves and hilari-ous stage actor “Lynyrd” from the Amish Country Theater serving as the event’s emcees. If you’ve ever seen a show at the Amish Country Theater, you know this dynamic duo will have you rolling with laughter.

Christmas in the Country was an overwhelming hit in 2013 with five sold out per-formances comprised of local

residents and visitors from out of town. Jeff Conn, co-owner of the Amish Country Theater says, “We created this event for our community in an effort to provide an authentic Christ-mas experience the entire family could enjoy together.” The 2013 performances were quickly sold out indicating the producers at the Amish Coun-try Theater had put together a winning show. After the suc-cess of 2013, the producers decided to add two additional

show times, for a total of seven Christmas shows drawing visi-tors from near and far in 2014.

Tickets are on sale now, and seating is reserved. Perfor-mances take place Nov. 22 at 2 p.m.; Nov. 29 at 3 and 7 p.m.; Dec. 6 at 3 and 7 p.m.; and Dec. 13 at 3 and 7 p.m. To purchase tickets, call the box office at 888-988-7469 or visit www.AmishCountryThe-ater.com. The Amish Country Theater is located in Walnut Creek on state Route 39.

HEAP program now availableThe Kno-Ho-Co-Ash-

land Community Action Commission’s Emergency HEAP program began Nov. 3.

Emergency HEAP is a federally funded pro-gram administered by the Ohio Development Services Agency, Office of Community Assistance that provides financial assistance to low-income households that are threatened with discon-nection from their heating source, or have already had service disconnect-ed. Those households serviced by a PUCO-reg-ulated utility are encour-aged to sign up for the Percentage of Income Payment Plus Plan (PIPP Plus) or an alternate bud-get payment plan in order

to receive energy assis-tance. Households utiliz-ing bulk fuel must have a tank containing less than 25 percent of its capacity. Income documentation for all household mem-bers along with Social Security numbers, electric and gas bills, and other documentation must be presented at the appoint-ment. Income guidelines are based at 175 percent of the Federal Poverty Level and are as follows: House-hold size of one may earn up to $20,422.50; house-hold of two, $27,527.50; household of three, $34,632.50; household of four, $41,737.50; house-hold of five, $48,842.50 and household of six, $55,947.50. Income may also be calculated using

the past three months, whichever benefits the client. Households claim-ing zero income will be subject to providing an IRS Verification of Non-Filing Status Transcript. Households claiming zero income for the past three years will be reviewed by the State grantor, and every HEAP applica-tion is subject to random audit by the State Devel-opment Services Agency. PIPP Plus customers have a lower income eligibil-ity threshold. Approved applicants will also have their application automat-ically transmitted to the State HEAP office, where additional assistance may be available under the Regular HEAP program.

Eligible households may

receive financial assis-tance once per heating season. The HEAP heat-ing season is Nov. 1, 2014-March 31, 2015. The ben-efit amounts are: PUCO regulated gas or electric customers may receive a benefit of up to $175, non-regulated electric or gas (i.e. co-ops) may receive a benefit amount up to $450. Income eligible bulk fuel customers may receive up to $350 for wood or coal, up to $750 is available for bulk fuel propane/bottled gas and fuel oil consum-ers.

To learn more or to schedule an appoint-ment, phone the Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Commu-nity Action Commission’s HEAP office at 330-674-6479.

November library eventsNovember events at

the Holmes County District Public Library include:

Growing Readers Story Time at the Cen-tral Library — Wednes-days at 11 a.m. through Nov. 19. Kids ages 2-3 and their parents or caregivers are invited for stories, songs, crafts and more. Registration is required. To register or for more information call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email [email protected].

Preschool Story Adven-tures at the Central Library — Wednesdays at 11 a.m. through Nov. 19. Kids ages 4-5 and their parents or caregivers are invited for stories, songs, crafts and more. Registra-tion is required. To regis-ter or for more informa-tion call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email [email protected].

Story Celebrations at the East Branch — Mondays at 11 a.m. through Nov. 24. Children ages 2-5 and their parents or caregiv-er are invited for stories, songs, crafts and more. Registration is requested. Call the East Branch at

330-893-3464 to register.November Mini-Mine-

craft Night at the Cen-tral Library — Thursday, Nov. 13 from 5:30-7 p.m. Kids ages 7-12 are invit-ed to play Minecraft on a secure server in multi-player mode. Registra-tion is required and space is limited. To register or for more information call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211.

Holiday Open House — Saturday, Nov. 15 from 1-4 p.m. at the Cen-tral Library in Millers-burg. Stop by to enjoy refreshments and listen to Christmas music by special guests Jubilate String Quartet. Watch craft demonstrations and take home ideas for your Thanksgiving and Christ-mas celebrations. There will be special activities for kids in the children’s room. Door prizes will also be given away. Musi-cal performance spon-sored by the Friends of the Holmes County Library. Expect a visit from Mrs. Claus toward the end of the program with a treat for all the kids. For more information visit www.holmeslibrary.org/events or call 330-674-5972.

Club notes TOPS OH 1243

TOPS OH 1243, Sugar-creek met Oct. 30 at the United Methodist Church in Sugarcreek with 12 members weighing in and having a weight loss of 71⁄2 pounds for the week. Best rededicated winner for the week was Chris Ross and best KOPS was Ada Troyer. Monthly win-ner was Rena Troyer with Chris Ross and Kathy Freese as runners-up.

Best monthly KOPS was Emma Carpenter. Joyce Chupp was the winner of the Cheer Bag.

Ada Troyer and Emma Carpenter were recog-nized for having been in leeway for six weeks.

The forbidden food for the week is chips and the thing to do is to eat four fruits and vegetables each day.

TOPS is a nonprofit weight loss support group which meets each Thurs-day at the church with

weigh-ins beginning at 6:30 p.m. and a meeting beginning at 7 p.m. For more information about TOPS call 330-897-6007.

Fredericksburg American Legion Auxiliary

Ten members were pres-ent when the Fredericks-burg American Legion Auxiliary Unit 651 met Oct. 23. A letter was received from the County Council with information on membership, the nurs-ing scholarship and Hill-top Villa. A $100 donation will be sent. Members are reminded there is still time to pay dues at $27; the price goes up in Janu-ary.

President Donna Lemon Weaver found Christmas stockings online for Teri Roed-ers’ project, Stockings for Soldiers. The auxil-iary will buy 100 of them.

Some members brought socks and other things to also put in stockings.

The Veterans Day pan-cake breakfast will be held Saturday, Nov. 8 at 9 a.m. Veterans and their spouses may eat free of charge. The cost for the public is $5. Members are to be at the post home at 8 a.m. to set up. The aux-iliary will honor Vietnam veterans, and the Veteran of the Year will be named at 9:30 a.m.

The Children’s Christ-mas party will be held Dec. 13 at the Legion home. Doors open at 2:30 p.m. with Santa appearing at 3 p.m. The next meeting is Nov. 20.

Liberty CoalitionThe Holmes Coun-

ty Liberty Coal i -tion meets the sec-ond Thursday of each month at the Millers-burg Comfort Inn at 7 p.m. Programs vary.

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 some-thing on paper.

The Killbuck Valley Writers’ Guild (KVWG) might be just what you need to make your book a reality.

KVWG is a group of serious adult writers who are working on novels, short stories and non-fiction.

KVWG meets most Sundays at 1 p.m. in the Fireplace Room at Jit-ters Coffee House, Mill-ersburg.

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


Season over, but WH football team goes out co-champs

MILLERSBURG — The Bittersweet Sym-phony was playing at West Holmes High School on Week 10 of the high school football season.

On the one hand, the Knights handled business, topping Ohio Cardinal Conference rival Clear Fork 42-0 to win the pro-gram’s second league title in three years.

On the other, the Knights, who were math-ematically eliminated from the playoffs in Week 9, were done for the year.

“It was a little bitter-sweet,” said senior run-ning back Luke Ogi, who finished the season with 1,712 yards rushing and 23

touchdowns. “We’re done with high school football. But we’re going out OCC champs.

“We would’ve liked to have made the playoffs. But we are in a tough league, and winning the OCC is a heck of an accomplishment.”

Ogi led the way again for the Knights, spearheading a defense that pitched its first shutout of the season.

He slashed up the Colts’ defense for 206 yards on 13 carries. He scored a touch-down in each quarter, run-ning the ball in from 14, 80, 18 and 51 yards.

The longer scores were trademark Ogi, as he used his power to get to the second level, and speed to run away from the sec-ondary.

“That was nice, but I’m

going to miss it so much,” Ogi said. “It’s the best feeling, running down the sidelines like that.

“I’m definitely going to miss playing football at West Holmes next year.”

The Knights never left the game in doubt. After Ogi’s first two scores, West Holmes got a pair of short runs from senior Sam Young and sopho-more Garett Ervin, who scored from 4 and 1 yards, respectively.

Ervin, who’s had a stand-out sophomore season, finished the night with 105 yards on 15 carries.

The evenings had by Ervin and Ogi have become commonplace. It’s the Knights’ defense that stood tallest Nov. 1.

The Knights tallied a fumble recovery and an

interception on the eve-ning, as the Colts mus-tered just 168 total yards. Clear Fork only managed seven first downs as West Holmes brought down standout quarterback Kaden Chrastina five times for sacks.

Senior Brody Miller was responsible for two of those sacks.

Offensively, Miller fin-ished the year with the most efficient passing season ever for a West Holmes quarterback. He had become a maestro in terms of distributing the ball in the backfield between Ogi and Ervin.

“It’s a crazy feeling,” Mill-er said. “It’s been a fun ride. I can’t believe it’s over.”

For West Holmes, the chance to feel happy and sad at the same time

seemed a long shot out of the gates. The Knights ran into a buzz saw in their opener, falling to cur-rently unbeaten Triway to begin the season. After that, it was losses to New Philadelphia and Coshoc-ton in games that Ogi was either playing hurt, or out.

After the 0-3 start, it seemed safe to say it was going to be a long season in Millersburg.

“Especially after Week 3,” West Holmes coach Kevin Maltarich said. “People had us down and out. We had some adversity, but the kids were able to overcome that and persevere.”

But from there, the Knights got healthy, and got rolling. West Holmes went on a five-game win-ning streak, topping the likes of defending league

champion Mansfield Senior, and perennial league power Ashland, and doing it convincingly.

While there was sadness in the season ending, there was vindication in winning the title.

“They’re both sweet in their own ways,” Maltar-ich said of the differences between this year’s scrap-py champs and 2012’s dominating team. “When we came here, everybody told us we didn’t belong in the league, and that we wouldn’t win. And they said that if it did happen it would be however long.

“But you know what, we’ve been able to win two of the last three.”

The Knights shared the crown with Wooster, as both went 6-1 in the league.

Knights’ DeFelice places 44th at state meet

West Holmes runner Vinny DeFelice was hoping for All-Ohio honors at last weekend’s Div. II State Cross Country Championships in Hebron, but after developing an early side cramp, he was OK with gutting out a 44th-place finish in 16:46 in Div. II. He was 42nd in 16:59 last year.

DeFelice will have two more seasons to improve upon the highly impressive start to his cross country career. He said the rough conditions made it difficult to breathe from the beginning.

“I was just so congested at the start of the race,” said DeFelice, who ran with a bad side cramp most of the race. “It was just hard to breathe and get oxygen into my body.

“Once I started really pushing, I just started cramping because of lack of oxygen. Then when the wind hits you, it really knocked it out of you. ... It just clogged me up and I couldn’t go anywhere. For what happened to me, 44th isn’t a bad spot.”

DeFelice said he’s more moti-vated than ever to earn All-Ohio honors. “Next year I definitely have something to work for and know I’m gonna get top 25,” DeFelice said. “This kind of put me down knowing that I was that far back, but hopefully next year I can go out and have better con-ditions and run a lot better race.”

Knights coach Kevin Beachy said DeFelice has rarely experi-enced cramps while running and usually likes running in adverse conditions.

“Vinny was actually excited (about the weather) and hoping it would be raining” Beachy said. “He loves running through stuff like that. Unfortunately, it didn’t turn out the way we wanted, but mentally Vinny was ready for this weather. It was just a side-stitch that slowed him down.”

Joseph Bistritz of Chagrin Falls won the Div. II boys race in 15:44 and Maplewood took the team championship.

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When fans think of the Detriot Lions offense, what first comes to mind is premiere wide receiver Calvin Johnson – appropriately nicknamed Megatron –snaring passes all over the field from gun slinging quarterback Matt Stafford. But don’t forget about the unheralded one-two rushing punch of Reggie Bush and Joique Bell. In 2013, Bush Bell became the first running back tandem in NFL history to each post more than 500 yards rushing and 500 yards receiving in the same season.

Tales from Twilight Zone: San Francisco rookie Andrew Susac was called up from the minors on July 26th, 2014, and notched his first big league hit four days later. But wait – in early September, the Giants completed a game against Colorado that was suspended on May 22nd. Susac battled in the conclusion of that game and got a hit, 37 days after his first base hit. But not in the record books, where his official first hit is listed in the box score of the May 22nd game, two months before he appeared in the majors.

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News deadlines —

Millersburg costume winners namedWinners of the 67th

annual Halloween parade sponsored by Millersburg American Legion Post 192 are:

Clowns, Lisa Lang; space, Mac and Macin Miller, Boden Macauly; athletics, Leanna Madison, Mason Wolfe; youngest in cos-

tume, Lincoln and Lib-erty Day, Jaylee Mullins; TV program/character, Remyck Beachy, Oak-lyn McVicker, Sebastian Schaaf, Keston McKinney, Larry Atkinson.

Miscellaneous, Miley Lydic, Emma Weekley, Preston and Lori Winn;

Municipal courtMichael A. Troyer, 33,

5940 Township Road 501, Big Prairie, was fined $192.20 for disorderly conduct.

Randy E. Miller, 18, 3220 County Road 75,

Glenmont, was fined $150 for reckless opera-tion.

Leon Williams III, 39, 195 N. Prospect St., Shreve, was fined $300 for non support.

most original, Sayler Mill-er, Shawnee Kelley, Ellie Young; comic and cartoon, McKenzie Fair, Maitlyn Fair, Brynley McVicker, animal, Garyanna Daugh-erty, Leighton Rinalli, Meghan Casey; patriotic, Braylen McKinney, Jimmy Lesiak, Logan Miller.

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Robert Rainwater, 88Robert Cook “Bob”

Rainwater, 88, Wooster, went home to his Lord on Sept. 26, 2014, at Wooster Community Hospital.

He was born in Dallas, Texas on Nov. 1, 1925, to Charles and Florra (Cook) Rainwater. Bob was a World War II veteran and served in the U.S. Army Air Corps. He and Mil-dred Morrison, of Grape-vine, Texas, were married Nov. 10, 1945 in Dallas, Texas. Graduating from the Southern Methodist University, he attended the Southwest Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas, and became the Christian recreation director for the First Bap-tist Church in Dallas. In the following years, most of his career was spent as a sales account representative for a variety of companies.

In 1963, Bob and his fam-ily moved to Medina. He was a past president of the Medina Chamber of Com-merce, member of Kiwanis and the Masons, a co-founder of Roadrunners, served as a Scoutmaster, and an active member of Medina’s American Legion Post 202, most recently serving with the American Legion Honor Guard. He was an active member of First Christian Church in Medina for many years. He was an account executive with WDBN radio station for many years before his retirement.

Never one to sit still, Bob always loved to design, create, remodel, rebuild, re-store or refinish some-thing. He enjoyed collect-ing antiques, golfing with friends, Civil War memo-rabilia, and travel.

Surviving in addition to his wife, Mildred (Mor-rison) Rainwater of Wooster, are a daughter, Kay (Tom) McFadden of Wooster, and a son, Michael (Kitley) Rain-water of La Plata, Md.; grandchildren, Bridgid (Michael) Mast of Ber-lin, Suzanne (Derek) Crean of Seattle, Wash., Matthew McFadden of Wooster, John McFad-den of Wadsworth, Kaitlin (Zach) Lovett of Balti-more, Md., and Cameron (Linsay) Rainwater of St. Catherine, Ontario, Can-ada; great-grandchildren Sydney and Connor Mast, Clodagh and Cormac Crean, Mackenzie Rain-water and Moira Lovett.

Memorial services will be Saturday, Nov. 8 at 3 p.m. at Waite & Son Funeral Home, 765 N. Court St., Medina. The family will receive friends from 1-3 p.m. prior to the services. Internment will be in Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery, Rittman, at a later date.

Memorials may be made to American Legion Post 202, P.O. Box 204, Medina 44258-0204.

Amanda Hershberger, 94Amanda Hershberg-

er, 94, of 6005 Township Road 419, Millersburg, passed away peacefully on Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014, at her residence.

She was born Sept. 26, 1920, in Wayne County to the late Ben J. and Fan-nie (Yoder) Yoder. She was a homemaker and a member of the Old Order Amish Church.

She was married on June 19, 1969 to William W. Hochstetler who died on July 6, 1993. She is sur-vived by her husband Eli A. Hershberger whom she married on Jan. 29, 1995; her stepchildren Henry (Beulah) Hershberger of Sugarcreek, Ervin (Verna) Hershberger of Beach City, Ada (Noah) Miller of the home, Aden (Lizzie Ann) Hersh-berger of Dundee, John, deceased (Ella) Hoch-

stetler of Apple Creek, Lester (Elva) Hochstetler of Millersburg, Irene, deceased (Joe) Schlabach of Apple Creek, Sara (Roy) Miller of Dundee and Alta (Dave) Schla-bach of Baltic, 59 step grandchildren and many step great-grandchildren and step great-great-grandchildren.

In addition to her par-ents and first husband, she is preceded in death by three brothers, six sis-ters and two step grand-children.

Services were held Oct. 21, 2014 at the Hershberg-er residence with Minister Dennis Miller officiating. Burial was in the Miller Cemetery in Walnut Creek Township, Holmes County. Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home at Sugarcreek.

Patricia ‘Pat’ Clark, 68Patricia A. “Pat” Yoder,

68, of Clark, died suddenly Thursday, Oct. 16, 2014, at her home.

She was born Sept. 26, 1946, in Damascus, Va., the daughter of Curtis Ray and Elise (Neely) Trent.

Pat worked 20 years as a state tested nurses assis-tant for both Majora Lane Care Center and Green Ridge Meadows. She enjoyed watching golf and the QVC channel. She loved spending time with her family.

Surviving are sons, Keith A. Yoder of Millersburg, and Kevin J. (Jill M.) Yoder of Clark; grand-children, Amanda, Jarrett, Rachelle, Kelsey, Brendon and Ally Yoder; and sib-lings, Linda (Ronald) Wig-ton, Curtis (Shirley) Trent, Thomas (Denise) Trent, Nora (Dan) Ungerer, Mary Trent and Charles Trent.

She was preceded in

death by her parents; a sister, Ellen Trent; a grandson, Darren Yoder; and her close friend, Bill Green.

Funeral services were Monday, Oct. 20 at Alex-ander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with Pastor Chad Stutzman officiat-ing. Burial was in Shepler Church Cemetery.

The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Green Ridge Meadows, 1405 Wooster Road, Millersburg 44654.

Carl ‘Gabe’ Levers, 89Carl “Gabe” Levers of

Wooster was called home on Sunday, Oct. 19, 2014, at his home.

He was born Dec. 18, 1924, in Orrville, the son of Daniel Elwood and Faye Gisinger Levers, and married Thelma Reed on Aug. 15, 1947. She survives.

Gabe was an ordained minister of the Church of God at Five Points in Canton, and a member of Shreve United Methodist Church.

He graduated from Big Prairie High School and Ashland Univer-sity. Gabe was a natural athlete who excelled at many sports, earning a total of seven letters dur-ing his time at Ashland University in football, baseball, and basketball. His athletic ability has been recognized through his membership in the Ohio Basketball Coach-es Hall of Fame, Ashland University Athletic Hall of Fame and Holmes County Sports Hall of Fame. He was also proud to play for four years as a member of the Faultless Rubber Company soft-ball team.

Gabe’s career centered on teaching, where he taught at West Mansfield, Killbuck, Northwestern and West Holmes High Schools. He was active

in coaching during his teaching career, where he led Killbuck High School to their first league championship. Gabe retired from West Hol-mes High School, where he developed a nation-ally recognized Indus-trial Arts department and served as athletic director for six years. Gabe’s fellow teachers recognized his accom-plishments in Industrial Arts when they selected him as Teacher of the Year for the East Cen-tral Ohio Industrial Arts Association.

While teaching, Gabe also raised Charolais cat-tle, was a partner in the L & W Hardware store in Millersburg, and trav-eled the country, where he served as a consultant and lecturer for both the private sector and vari-ous State Departments of Education on plastics technology and industri-al arts. Gabe also started his own business, Gabuz Corporation, which developed and sold stainless steel products to schools and universi-ties nationwide.

After retirement, Gabe traveled in the western United States, where he was an avid hunter with his many friends and beloved bird dog, Elka. Gabe was always known

for his ability to tell a good story and share a laugh with those around him. His ability to con-nect with so many people from all walks of life is an inspiration to his fam-ily and others.

Surviving in addition to his wife, are a daugh-ter, Shyanne (Kenneth) VanSickle; grandchil-dren, Timothy (Natalie) VanSickle and Heather (Shawn) Meade; great-grandchildren, Nathan-iel, Andrew, Seth, Bryce and Micah; and very spe-cial friends, Steve and Diane Zollars.

He was preceded in death by his parents; and his sister, Beulah Levers.

Private family services were held. Burial was in Nashville Cemetery. Online condolences may be left for the fam-ily at www.mcintirebrad-hamsleek.com.

Arrangements were handled by McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funer-al Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster.

Contributions in mem-ory of Gabe may be made to LifeCare Hos-pice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691; or Ash-land University Alumni Association, 401 College Ave., Ashland 44805.

Karen Patterson, 67Karen Louise Patterson,

67, Millersburg, lost her battle with breast cancer at her home Saturday morning, Oct. 4, 2014, with her family at her side.

She was born July 19, 1947, in Millersburg, Ohio, and was the daugh-ter of Robert and Eileen (Hoops) Kinsey. On July 17, 1965, she married Jerry Patterson and he survives.

She worked 41 years at the Killbuck Savings Bank, retiring Jan. 31, 2014.

She was a member of the Killbuck United Method-ist Church.

Surviving in addition to her husband are two sons, Bobby (Kelly) Patterson of Hayesville and Wil-liam Patterson of Millers-burg; five grandchildren, Rachel (Josh) Landfair of Nashville, Cody Patterson of Millersburg, Jessica, Amber and Koby Patter-son all of Hayesville; and a brother, Wayne (Kaye) Kinsey of Wooster.

She was preceded in death by her father, Robert Kinsey, and in-laws, Russell and Maude

Patterson. Her mother, Eileen Kinsey of Kill-buck, died Oct. 13, 2014.

Funeral services were Oct. 7 at Killbuck United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Gerald Craycraft officiating. Burial was at Killbuck Cemetery.

Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, assist-ed the family.

The family respectfully asks that donations be made to the American Cancer Society, Relay for Life, LifeCare Hospice or the Killbuck United Methodist Church. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

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Charles Bookman, 89Charles E. Bookman, 89,

of Shreve, passed away Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2014, at Majora Lane in Millers-burg.

He was born Feb. 7, 1925, near Ashland in Mohican Township to Charles H. and Nellie (Butts) Book-man and married Lorna M. Lemon May 9, 1954. She died March 23, 2001.

Charles had been employed at Whittaker Corporation for 42 years, and enjoyed hauling ice for his Amish customers from 1978-82. He loved to listen to country music, along with dancing, and playing ball with the family dog, Lucky.

Charles was a U.S. Army

veteran of WW II and was a proud member of Wooster American Legion Post 68.

Surviving are a daughter, Beulah M. (Charles) Pen-nell of Shreve; grandchil-dren, Robert L. Franks Jr. of Kent, Rebecca L. (Scott) Morrison of Wooster, Michael C. Pennell and James C. Pennell, both of Shreve; 11 great-grandchil-dren; numerous nieces and nephews; his caregiver, Julie Butler of Nashville.

In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by a daughter, Becky Franks; sisters, Dorothy, Zella, and Florence; brothers, Jim and Ralph; and a great-grand-daughter, Samantha Franks.

Services were Oct. 24 at Schlabach Funeral Home in Shreve, with the Rev. Priscilla E. Jackson offici-ating. Burial with military honors was in Sherwood Memorial Gardens.

Online condolences may be shared with the family at schlabachfh.com.

Levi Miller Jr., 64Levi L. Miller Jr., 64, of

Orange City, Fla., died Thursday, Oct. 30, 2014, at his home after a seven-month illness.

He was born July 10, 1950, in Holmes County to the late Levi M. and Lydia Ann (Miller) Mill-er.

Surviving are broth-ers, Mose (Mabel) Miller of Sarasota, Fla., Harry (Camille) Miller of

Debary, Fla., Ben (Sarah) Miller and Roy (Arlene) Miller, both of Sugarcreek; sisters, Malinda Miller of Goshen, Ind., Rebecca (Melvin) Stutzman and Sadie (Edwin) Yoder, both of Millersburg; and many nieces, nephews and cousins.

In addition to his par-ents, he was preceded in death by a brother-in-law, Levi R. Miller; a niece,

Linda Beachy; and a nephew, David Miller.

Services were Wednes-day, Nov. 5 at the Roy Miller residence, 3686 Township Road 159, Sugarcreek, with Paul Miller officiating. Burial was in the Miller Ceme-tery, Clark Township, Hol-mes County.

Smith-Varns Funeral Home, Sugarcreek, is assisting the family.

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AmishCountryInsider recognizedThe website AmishCoun-

tryInsider.com was recog-nized by the Ohio Travel Association at the 2014 Ruby Awards luncheon on Oct. 16 in Springfield.

They were given an award for the best website dedi-cated to attracting visitors to an area. On the site, visi-tors can browse by towns, find recipes, look for events, lodging, dining, shopping and read the blog.

The website, which has been live for four years, underwent a major re-design and re-launch in 2013.

AmishCountryInsider.com was among several other websites from around the state being honored which included local con-vention and visitors bureau sites and chamber of com-merce websites.

“Our website is a win for everyone. We saw that we needed a place online for people to find information on Amish country that was accurate and represented the local events and busi-nesses correctly,” said Lael Miller, Creative Warehouse Marketing owner.

Creative Warehouse Mar-keting is based out of Sugar-creek and is the company that owns and manages the website. By offering the site to small businesses it allows them to stretch their mar-keting dollars further by giving them the opportu-nity to be part of a group of businesses on the website, which in turn allows all of them to reach more poten-tial customers and grow their online presence.

“Any successful website is going to be one that focuses on the user,” said Miller. “To

see our area being repre-sented along side so many other great areas around the state at the Ruby Awards was a great honor. Mark Coblentz of Walnut Creek Foods was my former employer and he taught me that it is always about the customer. This is something I continue to put into prac-tice at Creative Warehouse.”

Creative Warehouse Mar-keting is located at 108 E. Main St. in Sugarcreek and can be reached at 330-852-2555 or find them online at Creativewhs.com.

LEGAL

MILLER-HOPE DEVEL-OPMENT CO LLCTERMINUS OF COVELANE

LEGAL NOTICE

Buying or

Selling?We Have it All.


HILLSIDE RENTAL

$20.00/Hour330-897-1222

Ext. 3

JD 4020 Hrs 3508 Yr. 1968 ............... $9,000

IH 806 Yr. 1965 Hrs. 3890................. $7,500

Farm Trac 360, 4WD, Loader

800 Hrs Nice .................................... $12,500

JD 5210, 45hp., 4300hrs.,

NEW tires .......................................... $9,500

Ford 850 1955 - 40 HP ....................... $2600

JD 50 e/ps. 56 Hrs. Since Rebuild

Nice. Ser# 502958 ............................... $7500

MF 235 1976 34 HP. ........................... $6500

Ford 7700 w/cab 5264 Hrs - 84 HP . $11400

Tractors

New Idea 14A Manure Spreader .... $1,500

10’ spike tooth, drag, new evener ....... $450

JD 24’ Hay Elevator, Good Condition .SOLD

10’ Spike Tooth Transport ................ $1,500

8’ Dunham cultimulter, pivots in center .... $1,500

10’ packer ........................................... $1,100

Ford 3PT. Disc ...................................... $800

Gandy 6’ 3pt. Seeder, Nice .................. $900

3PT. Bale Speer .................................... $600

6’ Disc, Good Condition ..................... $975

MF 3x12” Plow, Nice ........................... $375

MH 3 PT., 3x14” Plow ......................... $425

Potato Digger (works) ...................... $1,000

Potato Digger ....................................SOLD

Krone 5’ Finish Mower ....................... $550

Gehl Hay Head .................................. $1000

NH 5’ f=Finish Mower ...................... $1000

New Idea 323 Picker ......................... $2,000

2 Gravity Wagons to choose from .... $775 ea

10’ Kwan Transport Disc ................... $1500

JD 8’ Transport Disc .......................... $1400

Misc

Mt. Hope Tractor7501 CR 77

Millersburg, OH 446541/2 mile S. of Mt. Hope

330-674-3637Ask for Marion

Sales / Service / Parts


Location: 33088 TR 130, Killbuck OH 44637Directions: FromKillbuck, OH takeUS 62 west justpast Hawkins Lum-ber take TR 27 left.Stay left at the Y;TR 27 will becomeTR 132; continueto TR 130 then leftto the auction.If you are looking for a peaceful, secluded setting in the country, sur-rounded by woods and wildlife, this is it! Very desirable northernCoshocton County setting with wildlife galore! The owners havetaken many trophy deer off this property (see photos; all were takenoff this land). The property features a well-built home that is only 22years old and has had some good recent updates, including: a brand-new custom Oak kitchen, all new appliances (including a Samsungrefrigerator, Frigidaire LP gas stove and dishwasher; all less than 1year old), new propane forced air furnace and hardwood flooring inkitchen/dining and entry. The living room features hardwood floor-ing, custom built-in bookcases and mantle and a vaulted ceiling aswell as entrance to the vinyl deck outside. A bedroom, laundry roomand full bath complete the main floor. Three bedrooms and anotherfull bath are upstairs. Downstairs there is a nice dry walkout lowerlevel that has very good possibilities for additional living space — abathroom and second kitchen with lots of cupboard space are alreadyin place. If you enjoy heating with wood you also can use the USStove “Hot Blast” whole-house wood furnace that is tied to the duct-work. Also has central air. Private septic; spring water.Outside there is a red barn (fresh paint in 2013), fenced pasture foranimals, small pond with koi fish, enclosed gazebo, two carports,30x48 all-steel pole barn, producing orchard with pecan, chestnut andapple trees. If you like the outdoors and want to buy a well-main-tained home in a peaceful setting with lots of wildlife in your backyard, just minutes from Killbuck, you’ll want to check out this one!

Parcel#1: 5.6 acres with the homeParcel#2: 6.3 acres open/wooded, barn, pond nice building siteParcel#3: 20.4 wooded acres. Excellent huntingParcel#4: 7.7 acres open and wooded with pole barn

Real Estate Terms: A 10% Nonrefundable down payment is due atthe auction, with the balance due at closing (approx. 45 days). Hunt-ing rights will be given to the buyer(s) with a proper downpayment.A 10% buyer’s premium will be in affect. Buyers will be charged$450 per parcel for survey. Acreage amounts subject to final survey.Announcements at the auction precede previous statements and ads.Owner: Lynn Morgan

Morgan Real Estate AuctionSat., Nov. 15, 2014 11:00 a.m.

Open house Thurs. Oct. 30 • 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m

40 Acres • 4 parcels • Open and WoodedMineral Rights • Excellent Hunting • Peacefulsetting • 3-Bedroom Home • Barns • Monroe

Twp. • Coshocton County • River View Schools

For more photos visit AuctionZip.com ID 21631

Auctioneer/Realtors:Orus Mast, 330-473-9077 • Vernon Yoder, 330-466-0520

Need your car serviced?We have a complete service bay and

pride ourselves on quality workmanship!

SWISS AUTO MART550 DOVER ROAD, SUGARCREEK, OH 44681

330-852-2312

EVERYONE DRIVES A USED CAR!

HOURS:Mon., Thur. 8-7PM

Tues., Wed. Fri. 8-5PMSat., 8-Noon;Closed Sun.

FamilyOwnedFor 35Years

SMALL OR LARGE LOADSPHONE: 330.473.7905

Ce

r t i f i ed

Ava i l a bl e

Dundee, OH 44624

HAY NOW!

DEC 6TH PONY AND RIDING HORSE “CHRISTMAS SALE” CATALOG DEADLINE NOV. 20TH TACK 9:30AM HORSES 12:00PM

DEC 12TH DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM

Auctioneer Myron Miller • Apprentice Daniel Shrock

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

10308796

PONY RAFFLEDEC 6TH

686 Smokey Lane Road NW • Sugarcreek, OH 44681Phone: 330-852-2237 Fax: 330-852-2237

Good for Picking

GoodAbsorbent

TRAIL LIVESTOCK BEDDINGAtlee Yoder • 330-893-3723 ext. 2

6205 TR 419 • Millersburg, OH 44654

Now Smaller Flakes!Low Dust • Skid Quantities Available

$5.85 / bag15 bags or more

$5.65 / bag


Tina Owens, Realtor, ABRCall or Text: 330-231-0733

Email: [email protected]/TinaOwensRealtor

Web: TOwens.reshowcase.com

IN 3 DAYS!OPEN SAT 11/15 12-2PM

SOLD


Approx. 140 Lots * Pedal Tractors * Quality Toy Tractors and Implements * Online Bidding AvailableAfter years of accumulating this nice selection of pedal tractors, toy tractors & implements Mose Yoder will be selling his collec-tion at auction on the 14th. The following is a partial list. Go to www.kaufmanrealty.com for a complete list as well as pictures and to bid online. Pedal Tractors: 560 Farmall (new); JD A (new); Allis Chalmers WD 45 (new); Oliver 70 (new); JD 20 repaint; Case IH red; Deutz 7145; Massey Harris 44 (new); 8070 Allis Chalmers re-paint; white Case black motor; 8000 Ford repaint;16th Scale: 1086 IH red power; 1466 IH; 7710 Ford; 4000 Ford split grill; 6000 Ford Commander; 2390 Case; Agri King Case; 1855 Oliver; JD A with man; JD 70; 77 Oliver closed motor; 77 Oliver open motor; 1155 MF; 275 MF; JD 3010; 1086 Decals; 1086 IH; 3294 Case collector; 2594 Case collector; 1070 Case in box; 1690 David Brown in box 1/32 scale; 5120 Case IH in box; 7130 Case IH in box; 1586 IH in box; 3294 Case in box; JD 4455 in box; 930 Case; 1030 Case.Terms of Sale: Cash, Check, or Credit Card with 3% Buyer’s Fee waived for check or cash (onsite only). A 15% buyer’s pre-mium will apply for all online buyers.Lunch Stand Owners: Mose and Martha Yoder

Yoder Toy AuctionTractors & Implements

Location: At the Mt. Hope Auction Barn (new arena) 8076 SR 241, Mt Hope OH 44660. Located on SR 241 approx. 9 miles

northeast of Millersburg OH.

Friday, November 14, 20146:00 PM

JR. Miller/[email protected] • 330.231.1914

Garage Door AuctionSunday, November 9, 1:00 P.M.

Located at: Tuscarawas Co. Fairgrounds 259 S. Tuscarawas St., Dover, Ohio (Commercial Bldg.) Take Rt. 71 (Dover St. exit) from the North turn left from the South turn right go to traffic light turn on Tuscarawas St. go approx. 1 mile to fairgrounds.

Garage doors 8’, 9’, 10’, 12’, 14’, 15’, 16’, 18’ wide, residential & commercial garage door openers, garage door hardware, trim, track and springs. For more information call 1-800-491-2575 or go to AuctionZip.com.

Terms: cash, charge card and check w/positive I.D... 10% buy-ers premium will be charged. Tax will be charged unless you have vendors number. All doors must be removed 2 hrs. after completion of auction.

Owner: Shoff Door Co.Jack Goodbar Complete Auction Service


HARTLINE AUCTIONLOCATED AT: 11162 Johnsford Rd SW Beach City Ohio 44608. Direction from Strasburg take St Route 21 north to State Route 212 go West to Johnsford Rd , Or from Beach City take State Route 212 East Approximately 1 Mile to

Johnsford Rd , go north Auction on right hand side.

THURSDAY NOV. 20, AT 10:00 A.M.JD 5425 Tractor, FARMALL Super M

tractor, Tools Household items and more.ITEMS INCLUDE: JD 5425 4 wheel drive tractor with 542 loader- bucket and forks Premium model 374 hrs., 8ft bush hog blade like new, FARMALL Super M Hyd. and pulley exec condition, JD 300 tractor backhoe combo runs good, 15ft bat wing bush hog like new, JD X475 mower 928 hrs. great condition, Bale wagon, 16Ft heavy tri axle trailer, 2 small single axle utility trailers, culti packer, field sprayer need new pump, 15,000 watt Ultra Source generator, 20 ton HYD press, (2) sets acetylene torch and tank sets, Forney Electric welder, 1inch air impact driver, 1 inch drive socket set, bench grinder, Pro Force air compressor, 2500 PSI Honda pressure washer, Delta 12inch drill press, Home lite generator, battery charger, large tool chest, lots of good hand tools, shop lights, tree trimmer, 12 ft. step ladder, 28 ft. aluminum ext. ladder, space heater, 12inch sliding compound miter saw, Radial arm saw, chains, chain binders, log hook, handy man jack, 4 inch drain pipe, mower tractor seats, plastic in bed tool box, Mackissic leaf vac/chipper, 8 HP Tecumseh engine, Wagner power painter, Craftsman chain saw and more.HOUSEHOLD ITEMS AND GUNS: New England firearms 17 HMR w/scope, Stevens Mo 86C 22 cal. w/scope, 38 special, 22 revolver, misc. knifes, misc. hunting supplies, gun safe, 2 cubes echo bricks, dining room table and chairs, patio table and chairs, Climbing spikes & belt, Escort EZ up 12x14 shelter, Antique Schwinn bicycle, hand corn planter, brush knife, (7) large sand stones, paddle boat and much more. NOTE: This is a very clean auction. Items are in great condition and were well taken care of. Picture are on www.auctionzip.com I.D. 7788. We will sell equipment at 12 noon. The auction will be held inside. The Hartlines are downsizing and moving to a smaller home.TERMS: Cash, Check , Visa or Master card with a 5% buyer’s fee. Buyer’s fee will be waved for cash or check sales. Lunch standAUCTIONEERS: Steve Chupp, Steve Andrews & apprentice auctioneer Eli Troyer

Auction by order of: Mr. & Mrs. Russell Hartline Jr. 11162 Johnsford Rd Beach City Ohio 44608

Kaufman Auction House3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH

Location: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take

SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2014 5:00 PM

* Antiques * Collectibles * Household * Furniture * Tools *Cooper Items * Miller Items

COOPER ITEMS: Mr. Cooper was a carpenter and furniture builder and is selling all his tools incl. Delta jointer; 2 Craftsman table saws like new, router and table, Delta drill press, Husqvarna snow blade, air compressor, jig saw, lots of hand & power tools, lg, lawn roller, air nailers etc., drawer slides, S.S. Horse chipper shredder new; furniture, nice Hoosier cabinet, wooden office desk, 2 freezers, shelf, old oak wardrobe very nice, 2 dressers, ¼ sawn chest of drawers, patio chairs and table, file cabinets, park bench; primitives, oak wall phone, crocks, lg. cast iron pot, milk and cream cans, old oak tumbler washing machine very nice, wooden wheels, old doors, Ford 800 pedal tractor, sleds, lots of hand and garden tools; 5 guns incl. Winchester 1886 12 ga. action serial # 36100 very rare;MILLER ITEMS AND OTHERS: glider rocker; recliner sofa; grill; 3 Toro snow blowers; oak coffee table; approx. 15 new farm toys; metal shelves; table; chairs; old dresser; box lots of glassware and tools, etc.NOTE: Good quality tools and nice clean items. Don’t miss this sale! Weekly consignment auctions every Monday at 5pm. Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. For more information contact Marvin Yoder at the auction house at (330) 204-4453. TERMS: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales.

RECEIVING HOURS: Wednesday, 9AM-4PM Always Taking Quality Consignments

KAUFMAN AUCTION HOUSE • 330-204-4453DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER

MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER

MYERS AUCTIONANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLESTOOLS-HOUSEHOLD-TOYS

CAMERAS- LONGABERGEREXERCISE EQUIPMENT

PORTABLE HUNTING CAMPCUB CADET- WELDER-OLD

PAPER-BOX LOTSMoved to smaller quarters and will sell the following personal

property, plus items from other homes, at public auction. Auction to be held in The FFA Building, Wayne County

Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio. The fairgrounds are located at the junction of US Route 30 and State Route 3 South.

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13, 2014 9:00 A.M.

MYERS AUCTION2 pc. blind flat wall cupboard; blanket chest; new corner cup-board; white Frigidaire refrigerator; 1 drawer night stand; good crocks and jugs; 3,4, and 5 drawer chests; large selection of dishes and glassware of all kinds; drop leaf kitchen table; wash stand; Fenton Hobnail pcs.; milk bottles including Willow brook, Perrysville, Ohio; good pics and frames; Admiral auto washer; Westinghouse dryer; 10 cu. ft. chest freezer; wooden butter churn; large selection of books of all kinds; cookbooks; Alladin lamp; dressing table w/ mirror; double bed; linens; towels and bedding; Stratford on Avon picture; good box lots; and much more from a very full house. TOOLS – Machinist tools; hand and power tools of all kinds; woodworking tools; table saw; bench top drill press; jointer; and much more. Auc-tion by order of Charles Myers, POA for CONNIE MYERS, OWNER

GUIDETTI AUCTIONNew enclosed quilt rack; recliner; couch and matching love seat; 30+ Longaberger baskets; platform rocker; good selec-tion of dishes and glassware; Johnson Bros. china; Wakefield China set for 12; 2 Pentax 35mm cameras; lenses; other cam-eras; lift top desk; queen size bed like new; hospital bed; Nor-dicktrak SL710 exercise machine; fishing gear and hunting clothes; good luggage; muzzle loading equipment; good poker table; record albums; double size spool bed; costume jewelry; black and brown cattle clippers; fish finder; misc. swimming pool equipment; large propane tank; two 1600 watt outdoor lights; and more. RON AND PAT GUIDETTI, OWNERS

SAEGER-CHRISTIAN AUCTIONPine wall mount bookcase; gate leg table w/ stowable chairs; hooked rugs; pottery; old Christmas décor; 2 matching rockers; Generation 3 Kirby w/ attachments; Noritake and Princeton china; 2 good matching walnut curio cabinets; old bottles; old umbrellas; vintage gloves; costume jewelry; old pens and cal-endars; old ball glove; lots of model toy trucks and cars in box; Singer SlantoMatic 401 sewing machine; Monkey Wood bowls and servers; Fiestaware; misc. tools; boxes from the attic still to open; and much more.

FLICKINGER AUCTIONCub Cadet 1862 lawn tractor w/ 46 in. mower; Miller Thun-derbolt AC/DC welder; Craftsman chipper/blower; rolling tool box; hand and power tools; hardware items; Poulan chain saw; portable bar; Sony Surround sound; canning jars; boxes of dishes and glassware; and more. ROY AND DONNA FLICK-INGER, OWNERS

AUCTION #5Westinghouse roaster w/ stand; copper boiler; 4 needle point chairs; oak drop leaf table and chairs; crocks; old sled; old wooden Gray Drug shipping box; and more.

AUCTION #6 AND #71920’s-40’s real photos of airplanes and air races; 60’s UFO magazine; costume jewelry; vintage Red Cross posters; 60’s Chrysler dealer books and sales literature; and more. AUC-TION #7 – older 5th wheel camper suitable for the hunting camp. NOTE- A very partial list for a good auction. Still lots to dig out of boxes and corners and much more yet to be discovered. Selling in 3 rings. Bring your friends and the big truck. Pictures at www.gant-realty.com.. Click on chattel auctions. Pictures updated week of auction. TERMS- Cash or Good Check Breakfast and Lunch AUCTIONEERS- Dave Acker, Nick DeFelice, Paul Emerson

4939 MILLBROOK RD.WOOSTER, OHIO 44691

(330)264-8342


Classifi cation

Holmes County

Shopper

ONLY THE AD TEXT IN THE BOX ABOVE WILL BE PUBLISHED

ONE WORD PER BOX • PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY • PLEASE PUNCTUATE (No Cost)1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 $2.00/Line

21 22 23 24 $2.00/Line

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Please Fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You!(THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)

Please mail check or money order with ad form. Check Cash Credit CardCredit Card Expiration DateSignature Security Code

CLIP AND MAIL TO CLASSIFIEDP.O. Box 918 • 212 E. Liberty St., • Wooster Ohio 44691

HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLYPersonal Ad4 Weeks ..................................... $10.00(4 Lines)Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00

All Ads Must Be PrepaidNo Refunds or Credit For

Early Cancellation

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINEWEDNESDAY @ 2:30 PM

Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue

Place Your Order by Phone

330-264-1125Mon. - Fri. 8am-5pm

• Vinyl Windows• Free Installations• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

1019

0485

Place an ad in theShopper classifiedsand turn your junk

into treasure.

JUNK TODAY.TREASURE TOMORROW.


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 44691

www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshonda.com

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle Shop Online

www.collegehillshonda.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

330-345-5200888-244-6632Locally Owned and Operated

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills Honda Used Carswww.collegehillshondacars.com

All leases are 36 month 36,000 mile closed end. 2015 Cvic 4DR LX CVT, 2015 Accord LX Sedan CVT, 2015 Odyssey EX, 2015 Pilot EXL 4WD require 20% cash cap reduction of cash or trade equity. 2014 CRV LX AWD, 2014 CRV EXL AWD require $3000 cash or trade equity due at signing. All Leases are plus tax, title license plates and documentary fee. Sign and Drive Leases are the payment plus tax due at signing with 35 monthly payments to follow. All vehicles include mud guards and 3 oil changes. All leases and Finance rates are for well qualifi ed buyers approved through Honda Financial services. Offers expire 11-29-2014.

SPECIAL FINANCE RATES 0.9%APR for 24-60 months

2015 Civic Sedan LXAutomatic Transmission

36 Month Lease

$139 .00Mo.

$4515Due at signing

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$249MO. LEASE

2015 Odyssey EXAutomatic Transmission

36 Month Lease

$229 .00Mo.

$6769Due at signing

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$409MO. LEASE

2015 Accord Sedan LXAutomatic Transmission

36 Month Lease

$149 .00Mo.

$4636Due at signing

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$274MO. LEASE

2015 Pilot EXL 4WD

36 Month Lease

$259 .00Mo.

$7699Due at signing

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$479MO. LEASE

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$289MO. LEASE

2014 CRV LX AWD

SPECIAL36 Month Lease

$205Mo.

$3000Due at Signing

Buy For$23889

Buy For$28288

Includes: Mud Guards & 3 Punch Oil Change Card

Includes: Mud Guards & 3 Punch Oil Change Card

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$336MO. LEASE

2014 CRV EXL AWD

SPECIAL36 Month Lease

$269Mo.

$3000Due at Signing

Here Are Our Other Select Used Cars

P7791

2012CivicLX

P7806

2012Honda Civic

EX w/Navi

P7813

2011HondaCR-V EX

4WD

P7796

2011 HondaCR-V EX

P7807

2012 Honda Accord LX-P

P7801

2012Honda Pilot LX

P7773

2011CR-V EX 4WD

P7802

2012 Honda

Crosstour

P7805

2012HondaAccordLX-P

P7812

2011 Honda CR-V EX

A500A 2009 Buick Lucerne CX Very Clean

$8,516A542A 2009 Ford Focus SE

$8,588

A583A 2003 Dodge Durango SLT

$4,998$4,964A556A 2002 Volvo V70 2.4

$5,899A374A 2005 Mazda6 S Grand Touring

$6,998P7794A 2005 Dodge Durango SXT

$7,534A557A 2002 Honda Accord EX

$9,588P7797 2004 Honda Accord LX V-6

$9,999A593A 2005 Subaru Outback 2.5i Limited

$9,723A347A 2003 Honda Accord LX

$10,765A562A 2007 Escape LTD 4WD

$10,998A606A 2008 Mercury Mariner I4

$11,899A576A 2011 Toyota Camry LE

$12,998A622A 2007 Volkswagen Passat 3.6L

$15,588A547A 2010 Chevy Equinox LS

$17,999P7799 2011 Honda CR-V EX

$24,998P7804 2011 Honda Pilot EX-L

$20,668A584A 2011 Toyota Sienna LE 7-Passenger

$13,911A499A 2007 CRV EX 4WD

$13,958P7788 2008 Pilot EX 4WD


.com1119 W. Old Lincolnway • Wooster, Ohio 44691Just across from the Wayne Co. Fairgrounds

330-264-2300800-589-2301

MON. & THURS. TIL 9:00TUES., WED. & FRI. TIL 6:00 • SATURDAY TIL 3:00

2012 GMC Terrain SLE FWD

$16,800 #3461

2011 Chevy Traverse 2LT AWD

$17,900 #14409A

2011 Chevy Equinox 1LT AWD

$18,500 #3485

2011 Chevy Malibu 1LT

$7,900 #3515

2008 Chevy HHR 2LT

$9,700 #3451A

2009 Mazda 5 Sport

$9,900 #3479

2004 Toyota RAV4 4x4

$8,800 #14427S

2010 Chevy Malibu 2LT

$9,800 #14476A

2010 KIA Optima EX

$9,800 #3454

2011 Chevy Impala LT

$10,500 #3487

2009 Chevy Silverado K2500

$32,900 #15067A

2012 Chevy Suburban LTZ

$40,900 #15024A

2011 Chevy Silverado K2500 CREW LTZ

$43,900 #14427A

2013 GMC Acadia Denali AWD

$39,900 #3527

2013 Mercedes GLK250

$37,500 #15113S

2013 Chevy K2500 Crew LTZ

$42,900 #15102A

2011 GMC Yukon Denali AWD

$34,900 #3526

2012 Chevy Malibu LS

$12,900 #3486

2011 VW Jetta SEL

$12,800 #3470

2012 Chevy Impala LTZ

$13,500 #3053

2011 Chevy Cruze 1LT

$12,900 #14464A

2013 Hyundai Elantra GLS

$13,500 #14249B


$13,500 #14370A

2006 Chevy C1500 EXT LT

$12,500 #15019B

2011 Kia Soul Plus

$11,900 #3499

2013 Mazda 2

$10,800 #3474

2011 Chevy Cruze LS

$11,500 #14439A


$11,800 #14220A


$11,500 #14326A

2011 Ford Fusion SE

$12,500 #3504

2012 Chevy Cruze LS

$11,900 #3416A

2010 Chevy Traverse LTZ

$16,500 #14449A

$13,800 #3430

2011 Buick Regal CXL-42011 Chevy Traverse 1LT

$13,800 #14337A

2012 Chevy Impala LTZ

$14,500 #15074A

2004 Chev K2500 Crew LT

$14,900 #15087A

2011 Ford Fusion SEL

$13,900 #3503


$14,800 #3496

2009 GMC Sierra 1500

$19,900 #15066A

2011 Chevy Traverse LS AWD

$18,900 #3492

2011 GMC Terrain SLT AWD

$19,900 #14232B

2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee AWD

$19,900 #3459

2008 Chevy Tahoe LTZ

$19,900 #15017A

2014 Chevy Captiva LTZ

$18,900 #3519

2007 GMC Yukon XL Denali AWD

$19,800 #15076A

2012 Chevy Equinox LTZ FWD

$23,800 #15130A

2011 Buick La Crosse CXS

$21,800 #3442

2008 Chevy Tahoe 3LT

$21,500 #15128A

2012 Dodge Ram 1500 Crew

$24,900 #3528

2012 Dodge RAM 1500 Crew

$25,800 #14164A

2012 Ford F-150 XLT CREW 4X4

$24,900 #14083A

2011 Chevy C1500 Crew LS

$20,800 #14484A

MORE ARRIVING

DAILY

Your Used Car Leader • www.SpurgeonChevrolet.com • Your Used Car Leader • www.SpurgeonChevrolet.com • Your Used Car Leader • www.SpurgeonChevrolet.com Y

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30,000 MILES OF FREELUBE, OIL & FILTER WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY

OF THESE VEHICLES

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 to qualify for this bonus. Sale Ends 10/18/14

Tom Carder Travis McQueen Dave Brillhart Jaynie MuseChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin Fair Dale Brown Pat Kaiser

CHUCK NICHOLSON • Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM• Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM• Saturday til 3 PM

The Original STORESUPER

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE330-674-4015

*ALL these vehicles have the remainder of Factory Warranty, 5 years of 100,000 miles.

GM Reseves the right to change rebates at anytime, which may result in a higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. Prices good thru November 15, 2014.

— SAVE THOUSANDS ON THESE VEHICLES —14 CHEVY CRUZE LT

SALE PRICE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

This isn’t just a Chevy Cruze but a 2LT series with Power Sunroof & Leather Interior.

14 CHEVY MALIBU LT

SALE PRICE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Not your typical Malibu every lot has in stock, this is a 2LT with only 6,400 miles

14 CHEVY CRUZE LTZ

SALE PRICE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

With only 11,000 miles, Leather heated seats, and a Power Sunroof this car is sure to impress you.

13 CHEVY VOLT

SALE PRICE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Tired of gas prices, we have the solution! This Technological beauty may never cost you 1 dime in gasoline if you commute up to 40 miles a day and it’s a blast to drive!

14 CHEVY CRUZE LT

SALE PRICE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Safety for your loved ones: This car has 10 Airbags, OnStar, Automatic Headlamps, Bluetooth for hands free driving, and Stability control system w/ Traction Control piece of mind.

14 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4X4

SALE PRICE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

With a Power Sunroof, 8 Passenger seating, and dual DVD/TV’s (in the second and third row) you are sure to hit a home run with the family on those long trips to Grandma’s house for the holidays.

14 CHEVY IMPALA

SALE PRICE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

This is the New Body Style Impala that has won Consumer Reports “Best Sedan in the US” award, the styling inside & out are nothing short of amazing and it is an absolute dream to drive!

14 CHEVY CAPTIVA

SALE PRICE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Nice vehicle with only 26,000 miles, Alloy Wheels and a Power Seat at an affordable price to fi t almost any budget.

14 GMC SAVANNA 15 PASS VAN

SALE PRICE

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Only 27,000 Miles! Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Compass Display, Front & Rear Heat/Air Conditioning.

13 CHEVY IMPALA LT

SALE PRICE

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Only 21,000 Miles! Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Power Seat, Keyless Entry.

14 CHEVY TRAVERSE AWD

SALE PRICE

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

All-Wheel Drive, 2nd Row Captains Chairs, Power Seat, Alloy Wheels, Power Windows & Locks.


SALE PRICE

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

All-Wheel Drive, 8 Passenger, with only 11,600 Miles, Bluetooth, Remote Vehicle Start, and Steering Wheel Radio Controls

14 CHEVY ½ TON CREW CAB 4X4

SALE PRICE

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Save Thousands of Dollars on this Completely redesigned Chevy Truck with the awarded 5.3L V8, Power Windows & Locks, and only 14,000 Miles.

14 CHEVY EQUINOX AWD

SALE PRICE

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Only 13,000 Miles this All Wheel Drive LT has all the Power equipment to make your commute comfortable and fun.


SALE PRICE

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Only 18,000 Miles, Heated Leather Power Seats, Power Sunroof, DVD/TV, 2nd Row Captain’s Chairs.

Holmes County Hub Shopper, Nov. 8, 2014

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