Holmes County Hub Shopper, Oct. 10, 2015

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

FREE

Trip into yesteryear

The 53rd annual Holmes County Antique Festival, taking place in historic downtown Millersburg on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 10-11, provides people with an opportunity to take a trip to yesteryear.

Activities get under way on Saturday at 9 a.m. with a 5k race that begins at the courthouse. Also start-ing Saturday morning are

the antiques market and arts and crafts displays that will be open from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. The festi-

val features princess and queen contests, a classic car show at Millersburg Elementary School and

other entertainment.A Millersburg Glass

auction will be held on Saturday at 10:30 a.m.

Other Saturday activities include the Antique and

Hawkins to be honored at 2015 Holmes County Antique Festival

See Pg. 11 —ANTIQUE

PINE LANE PRODUCEPUMPKINS

KENNEBECPOTATOES

1mi. East of Bunker Hill on 624156 US 62 • Millersburg, OH 44654

CS

FALL SQUASH

TOMATOES &ONIONS

7799 County Rd. 77, Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330.473.1028

HUNTER’S EDUCATION COURSE October 19th, 20th & 23rd

6:00 – 9:00pm To pre-register, call ODNR at 800-945-3543

Mt. Hope location

WHERE QUALITY MEETS THE OUTDOORS

www.WalnutCreekCheese.comPrices Good Oct. 12th – Oct. 17th, 2015

2641 State Route 39, Walnut Creek, Ohio • 330-852-2888

Open: Mon. 8-8 • Tues. – Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 730-6

4727 US 62, Berlin, Ohio 330-893-3273

Open: Mon. 8-8 • Tues. – Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 730-6

GGGGGGGGGGGGGRRRRRRRRRRRRROOOOOOOOOOOOOCCCCCCCCCCCCCEEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRRRRRRYYYYYYYYYYYYY

Brown Sugar HamHoliday Red Seedless

Grapes

MMMMMMMMMMMMMEEEEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAAAAATTTTTTTTTTTTT DDDDDDDDDDDDDEEEEEEEEEEEEEPPPPPPPPPPPPPTTTTTTTTTTTTT

$299lb.

$359lb.Bingo Night – Oct. 12 • 6:30-7:30pm

(Walnut Creek Location Only)5 for $500

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Like us on FacebookRecipes, Contests & GiveawaysLLLRRR

Walnut CreekMild Swiss Cheese

Available Monday 6-8PM

and All Day Tuesday

Best Choice Brown or Powdered Sugar

80% Ground Beef

$249lb.

$199lb.

DDDDDDDDDDDDDEEEEEEEEEEEEELLLLLLLLLLLLLIIIIIIIIIIIII MMMMMMMMMMMMMEEEEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAAAAATTTTTTTTTTTTT

Best Choice Brown or

Monan

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THIS WEEK’S FEATURED ITEMS

264264646411 S1 S1 State Route 326262642646464446464111144441111 SSStStatatatete RouRououtute 39te 3939,9,

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2 — Saturday, October 10, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Holmesville Library eventsHolmesville/Prairie Town-

ship Library invites seniors of the community to Senior Mondays, from 2:30-4 p.m. Meet every Monday after-noon at the library to play cards, board games or for conversation.

Kids ages 3 through sixth-

graders are invited the first Monday of every month, 4-5 p.m. for After School Kids Group. There will be an after-school snack, a story and an activity.

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

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

330.359.8100SUMMER HOURS: MON-SAT 8AM-6PM

Idaho PotatoesIdaho Pootatatatoesees .............................................................. $3.09 / 10 LB Ba$3$33.0.009 / 10 LLB BagBaBaagGlazed Chicken PattieGGlalazazezeed Chicken PaCChhicicckekeen PaattPatattttiestieiees.................................................................... $4.69 / LB$44.69$4.4.6.669 LB/ LLB

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Café Soup Specials! Monday and Thursday = Chicken Noodle

Tuesday and Friday = Chili with BeanWednesday and Saturday=Broccoli with Cheese

GOOD FOOD…

FRESH

Red TomatoReReed ToToommatatotoPumpkin PuPumummpkinpkkin ButterBButtterutttteerteer$3.25 / 16oz

$4.29 / LB

$3.25 / LB

Honey Off The The Hooneneyey OOffff TTheehe Bone HamBoBoonene Hamamam

$2.69 / LB

MozzarellMoz arellaellaazzarellaaozzzzazarerellaCheeseCheeesesese KiwisKiwisKiwiwwiis

35¢ / EA

Gold Medal AGooldld MeMedaedadal Aal AllAllPurpose FlourPuPurprpopoosse FFlolouourr

SweetSwweeSweweeettet PotatoesPoPototatatatotoesoees

45¢ / LB$2.75 / LB

59¢ / LB

Walnut CreeWaWaalnutt Creeut CCrereekkekkeeek rSalted ButteSaalted ButterttSaaltlteteed BBututttteerrteer

yberg BabbyGuggisbergGGuguggissbbeergrg bbBabyBBaabyybySwiss Cheese SwSwiss Cheesewisss CCheeesheeeesese 2LB Whee2LB WheeLB WWheheeell

Hours: Monday 10-8; Tuesday-Friday 8-5; Saturday 8-4

Take the scenic route, you never know what

you’ll fi nd!

10258 S. Kansas Road | Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627 | P. 330.231.5034

Scenic ValleySURPLUS LLC

SEE NEXT WEEK’S AD FOR DETAILS

TOOLS • HOUSEWARES • FURNITURE • SPORTING GOODS • & MOREINVENTORY ALWAYS

CHANGING!

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, October 10, 2015 — 3

Health screenings scheduledIn addition to Mount Hope and Charm, Pomerene

Hospital will offer health screenings at Pomerene Kinet-ics, 1237 Glen Drive, Millersburg, on Oct. 27, 7:30-10 a.m.

Grocery List Produce

On the corner of CR 77 & SR 39 • ¼ East of Berlin • Mon-Wed, Sat 8am-6pm; Thurs-Fri 8am-7pm

330-893-3786 www.troyerscountrymarket.com -7ppmm

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Rich in TraditionRich in Taste

SALE DATESOctober 12th – October 17th, 2015

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

$2.99/lb.

TROYER VIRGINIA HAM

Troyer Turkey Ham ................................................. $2.29/lb.

Troyer Muenster Cheese ......................................... $2.99/lb.

Troyer Hot Pepper Cheese, sliced .............................$2.79/lb.

Gerbers Ground Chicken Tray Packs .........................$1.99/lb.

Lays Fritos and Cheetos 9-9.34 oz. ...............................$1.99

Domino Powdered Sugar ..................................... $1.99/2lb.

Charmin Toilet Paper ..........................................$3.99/9 pk.

Reiter French Onion Dip ....................................$1.39/16 oz.

Pillsbury Crescent Rolls .......................................$1.99/8 oz.

Cheddar Cheese Powder ......................................... $3.99/lb.

Bulk Honey .............................................................$3.49/lb.

$4.19/lb. $79.99/19.36cs.

GRILLED CHICKEN BREAST PATTIES

Red Delicious Apples $5.50/1/2 bu. $10.99/bu. Kiwi49¢ ea.Jumbo Honeydew$2.99 ea.Mini Carrots99¢/1 lb. bagExtra Large Green Peppers89¢ lb.Mums 10” Pots $6.99 ea.Hanging Basket $12.99

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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!

Buffalo Chicken ..................................................................... $4.69 lb.E-Z Carve Ham ....................................................................... $2.39 lb.Pearl Valley Colby Cheese ...................................................... $2.99 lb.Provolone Cheese.................................................................. $2.79 lb.Smith’s Milk......................................................................... $2.69 gal.

Come In and Check Out Our In-Store SpecialsMilk Always a Low Price

Meat & Cheese Trays Call for PricesFREE DELIVERY DELIVERYELIVERY CCCHURHURHURCCCH ORDERS WIH ORDERS WIH ORDERS WITTTHIN HINHIN TTTENENEN MILES

PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 12TH – OCTOBER 16TH

14971414949797 SS.. WWWashington asashshhininngtgtotoon SSt., Millersburg • 330.674.3888t.t.., MMiilllelerersrsbsbbururgrg • 33330.0.6.6767474.4. 88.33888888

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Ice ce CreamIcIcece CrCrereaeamam

Will do soft serve ice cream cups for your special event!

HOURSM-F

8:30-6pm Sat.

8:30-5pm

8629 CR 235Fredericksburg, OH. 44627

330.695.2210

Fresh Produce

Church & Wedding OrdersHrs: Mon-Tue-Wed-Fri; 8-5 • Thurs; 8-6:30 • Sat; 8-3

APPLES AAPPPPLLEESSAAAAPPPPPPPPLLLLEESSS

*NEW* Steiner Swiss SStteeiinneer Swwiisss CChheeeesse...........$$$$33..339Pepper Jack CheesePe kPeeppppeer JaJacacck ChCheheeeesse ..............................$2$$$22..999Black Forest kBBlalaacck FoFoorereesst HaHaam.........................................$2$$22..7779Trail BolongaTrTraraaiil BoBoololoonngaga.....................................................$4$$4$44..009

alnut Creek BaconWaWaalnlnnuut CrCrereeeek BaBaacocoon .....................$3$$33..69 / lb669 / llbb.hredded Hash SShhrereeddddedeed ash BrowHaHaassh BrBroroowwnns.................$1$$1$1.19 / 11 / lb19 / llbb.

Festival Ice CreamFeFeessttivivavaal IcIcce CrCrereeaam ............... $2$$22..69 / ½ gal669 / ½ gagaall.Frosty Twins PopsiclesFr y Twins PopsicFroroosstyty TwTwwininsns PoPooppssicicclelees......... 10 / $5 asst10 / $5 ass10 / $$5 asassststt.Apples AApppplelees ................................................. $4.99 / pk.AA

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Fresh ProduceFFrreessh ProducPPrrodudu ece

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Specials Oct. 12th – Oct. 24thes lastpplies llWhile suppl thihiWhWhihililele susupupppplplilieieses lalasastst

FALL HARVEST SALE

Sat., October 17thRefeshments:

Apple Cider & Cookies

7% Rebate on All

Purchases!*Does Not Apply To Deli or Sale Priced Items*

Cortland, Gala, Ginger Gold , Golden Delicious, Honey Crisp, Jonagold

ORDER YOUR TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING!Smoked or Frozen

(Copyright 2015)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: Kelly Gearhart

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.


The Compassionate Friends to hold informal meetingAnyone who has had a

child die in their family is invited to an informal meeting Monday, Oct. 19 in Millersburg with the intent of establish-

ing a local chapter of The Compassionate Friends, a nonprofit, self-help bereavement support organization for families who have experienced

the death of a child. When a child dies, at

any age, the family suf-fers intense pain and may feel hopeless and isolated. The Compas-

sionate Friends provides highly personal comfort, hope and support to every family experienc-ing the death of a son or a daughter, a brother or

a sister, or a grandchild, and helps others better assist the grieving fam-ily. Today more than 650 chapters serving all 50 states plus Washington, D.C., Guam and Puerto Rico offer friendship, understanding and hope to bereaved parents, siblings and grandpar-ents during the natural bereavement process after a child has died. The nearest chapters to Millersburg are in Mount Vernon and Canton.

The meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the Holmes Coun-ty Library in Millersburg, in meeting room B on the lower level. For more information, call Becky at 330-275-8527 or Evelyn at 330-600-8902. To learn more about The Compas-sionate Friends, visit the national website at www.compassionatefriends.org.

ADVERTISE WITH US!

330-264-1125

Prices Good Oct. 9th - Oct. 16thJoe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628

1½ mi. SW Mt. Hope Hours: Mon, Tue, Thur 8-5; Wed, Fri 8-6; Sat 8-4

330.600.1763

Mayo $1.95 30oz.

Hot Chocolate Mix Dark Chocolate

$4.99 50ct.Scott’s Toilet Paper

6 pks. & 12 pks.Frozen Bacon Bits

8oz. containers–$7.15/lb.While Supplies Last!

2 mi. south of Mt. Eaton, 10548 Massillon Rd. (Off of CR 241)Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-5; Thurs. and Sat. 9-5; Closed Sunday

OCTOBERHOURS

Country View Produce

TOBTTOTOBOBERBEEROURSHOOUOUURSRS

Fall Decor • Honey • Maple SyrupOnions • Egg Plant • Squash • Zucchini Cabbage • Gourds • Tomatoes • Peppers

Kennebec Potatoes • Winter SquashJams & Jellies

AND LOTS MORE!

Fresh Apple Cider ... $4.25/gal.Mums......................... $3.95Apples ....................... $8.50 ½ bu.

Pumpkins ................. $5 or less

10855 Ely Road • Orrville, OH 44667 • 330.682.7692

Mon. 8-8;Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8-5;

Sat. 8-3;Closed Thurs. and Sun

Leaf Vac Shredder ............................$295

9.1 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer .................$215

45” Snow Blower ...........................$1,295

PSE Cross Bow (350 FPS) ..............$345

Wall Mount Fireplace 36” ..................$95

18V Cordless Set (4 tools) ................$65

120V Arc Welder .................................$95

Battery Chargers ................................$35

Air Hose Reel ......................................$65

Wire Feed Welder w/Cart.................$225

3/4 HP Garbage Disposer ..................$45

3 Burner Grill (Natural Gas) ............$245

Gas Leaf Blowers ...............................$65

Gas Chain Saws ......................... $75-$95

Router Table ........................................$35

Pocket Hoses ........................................$9

Windshield Wipers ..........................$4.00

Luggage Sets .............................. $25-$45

50” x 60” Fleece Throw ..................$2.00

Vertical Rubbermaid Shed ..............$215

– 4’7” x 6’5”

Refrigerators ...........................$335-$765

Washers ...................................$385-$575

Glass Top Range ............................. $235

Gas Dryer.......................................... $625

Air Conditioners ..............Starting at $75

275 Amp Battery Charger................$135

BETWEEN CARR AND KANSAS, SOUTH OF US RT. 30BETWEEN CARR AND KANSAS, SOUTH OF US RT. 30SORRY, NO CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. CASH/CHECK ONLY

NEW LOAD OFMISCELLANEOUS

ITEMS

Weaver’s Surplus

5’ Fireplace TV Stand .......................$215

SAT. OCT. 10 9AM – 6PM • 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS!

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYSSAAAAAATTTTT. OOCCTTTTTT.

TWO MILES EAST OF NASHVILLE, 9 MILES WEST OF MILLERSBURG12636 SR 39 • BIG PRAIRIE, OH 44611 • 330-231-0786OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9-6 | AFTER HRS. & SUNDAY SELF SERVE

Week of October 12th – 17th

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

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

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

Free Delivery on Church Orders • 40 lb. MinimumCall in for prices on large orders

Low Sodium Turkey ...................................$3.89 lb.

Chip Chop Ham ...........................................$2.48 lb.

Mild Swiss ...................................................$3.09 lb.

Provolone .................................................... $2.59 lb.

A-B-C Macaroni...........................................$1.24 lb.

Thin Stix Pretzels .......................................$1.57 lb.

BBQ Rib Patties .......................................... $4.44 lb.

h

Softner Salt .............................. $4.75 40# bagSoftner Salt Iron Fighter ........ $5.75 40# bag

WATCH NEXT WEEKS AD FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALEYELLOW DELICIOUS APPLES ARE HERE!

HOT BUYHOT BUY

L SSS d

1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689 M 8-5 • T 8-6 • W-F 8-5 • SAT 8-4 / CLOSED SUN

330.359.0481

DISCOUNT GROCERIES

While Supplies Lastpp

COOLERCoffee Creamer

French Vanilla Fat Free$1.50 32 oz.

Jumbo Biscuits$1.29 8 ct.

FROZENChicken Breast Fritters

$4.45 lb.Tater Gems

$1.39 lb.

GROCERYW.C. Reg. Apple Butter

$2.39 16 oz.Chocolate Sandwich Cookies

$1.59 2 lb.

Oct. 12th22 thru 17th77

Visa, Mastercard, Discover

OcOcct.t.t. 1 1 122 tthrhrru uu 1717

ViViVi M d DiDDiHours: M,W,Th & Sat 8-5; Tues & Fri 8-7M W Th & S t 8 5 T & F i 8M,W,Th & Sat 8 5; Tues &

8221 CR 192, Holmesville, OH 44633 • 330-279-2619

Bike Parts & Service •Homebaked Goods Coming Soon: Coating Chocolate

WEEKLY SPECIALSE-Z Carve Ham...............................................................$2.09 lb.Guggisberg Cheese......................................................$2.99 lb.Milk Chocolate ChipsMilk Chocolate Chips....................................................$2$2.59 lb59 lb.Vegetable Oil 48 oz. .....................................................$2.79 ea..Bacon 1lbBacB . package.............................................................$3$3$3.44949

o Chipsotato ChipsPotato Chip ...............................................................................................................................$2$2$2.559 ea.


CommunityChurch notes

Baltic Zion supper is Saturday

Baltic Zion United Church of Christ, 203 N. Butler St., will hold its annual ham and chicken supper benefit from 5-7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 10. Menu features ham, chick-en, noodles, scalloped or mashed potatoes, green beans, applesauce or cole-slaw, dessert and bever-age. Cost is $9 for adults and $4 for ages 5-12.

Carryouts will be avail-able. Proceeds benefit local missions.

Fall Bazaar at Hopewell is Saturday

Hopewell Presbyteri-an Church will hold its annual Fall Bazaar Oct. 10, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. with baked goods, canned goods, produce, flowers and hand-crafted items. Lunch of soup, sandwich-es, dessert and ice cream will also be available.

Soup supper held to support missions

The Missions Commit-tee of St. John’s Church

of Millersburg will host its annual soup supper on Tuesday, Nov. 10 from 4:30-7 p.m.

The menu will consist of a variety of soups, apple-sauce, rolls, corn bread, cheese and pie.

Cost is by donation with proceeds to support the Missions Committee. Carry-out will be avail-able.

The church is at 8670 State Route 39 west of Millersburg.

Glory Way Quartet to perform

Glory Way Quartet will be singing at Nashville United Methodist Church Saturday, Oct. 10 from 7-8 p.m. A love offering will be accepted and refresh-ments will follow.

St. John’s schedules Christmas Craft Show

A Christmas Craft Show will be held Dec. 15 at St. John’s Church, 8670 State Route 39, Millersburg, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Crafters are needed. For information contact Sue Dye at 330-378-3321.

First Presbyterian serving free meal

A free meal, “Thursday Night Light,” is served the third Thursday of each month at 5:30 p.m. at Millersburg First Pres-byterian Church, 90 S. Clay St.

Donations needed

Donations are needed to help troubled boys. The Trading Post Thrift Store is at 7703-B state Route 241, just west of Mount Hope.

All proceeds will go to support the Ohio Wil-derness Boys Camp. Call 330-857-5516. or 330-464-1261.

Visit the Holy Land

Join Pastor Bob Fet-terhoff of Grace Church of Wooster on the 22nd annual Comprehensive Biblical Tour of the Holy Land — Featuring visits to Israel and Petra.

This 12-day trip, March 28-April 8, 2016, features first-class hotels, round-trip airfare, two daily meals and admissions

to sites like the Temple Mount, Garden Tomb, Church of the Holy Sep-ulcher, Masada, Petra, a boat ride on the Sea of Galilee and much more.

Cost is $5,495 per per-son based on double occu-pancy from Cleveland and includes taxes and tips.

For more information, call 330-264-9459, Ext 220, email [email protected], or go to www.ohio-holylandtours.com.

Bibles availableNeed a Bible? We can

deliver/mail you one with-out cost or obligation. KJV Bible, New Testament, Large Print and Children’s Bible Stories are available.

Contact: 330-262-2287; 330-927-4857; 330-939-6231 or [email protected].

Worship services at Jitters

Two worship services will be held at Jitters Cof-fee House, 1545 S. Wash-ington St., Millersburg, Sunday at 9 and 10:45 a.m. Jitter Bugs class at 10:45 service only.

Grab a cup of coffee and doughnut and sing prais-es to the Lord.

Community briefsPetitions available for March primary

Petitions are avail-able at the board office for people interested in becoming candidates for the March 15 Primary Election. The filing dead-line is Dec. 16 at 4 p.m.

Positions up for election in 2016 in Holmes County are: County commission-er (two to be elected), coroner, clerk of courts, engineer, prosecuting attorney, recorder, sheriff and treasurer. Candidacy requires 50 valid signa-tures.

Also on the ballot will be Democratic Central Committee member, one to be elected per voting precinct. The positions require no signatures, however, the candidate must file a declaration of candidacy. There is no fil-ing fee for this office.

All positions are for four-year terms.

For more informa-tion contact the Holmes County Board of Elec-tions at 330-674-5921.

Family Care in Mount Hope

Mount Hope Medi-cal Center is located at

4606 Township Road 634. Dr. D.J. McFadden will see patients at the center Mondays, 1-4:30 p.m., and Wednesdays, 8 a.m.-noon.

Pomerene Family Care will offer a full spectrum of family practice services including pediatric care, women’s health, obstetrics, care of chronic conditions, acute care, travel medicine and midwifery services. For more information, call 330-674-8444.

Millersburg taking grant requests

The village is accepting applications for economic development grants. The fund was created from money collected under the village’s transient occupan-cy (hotel/motel) tax. The fund is dedicated to pro-moting economic develop-ment.

Applications will be accepted from anyone residing in or doing busi-ness in the village. Applica-tions may be obtained at the Village Offices, 6 N. Wash-ington St., Millersburg, or at www,millersburgohio.com, and are due by Nov. 15. For more information, contact Clerk-Treasurer Karen Shaffer at 330-674-1886.

Community calendarVeterans Service accepting applications for assistance

The Holmes County Veterans Service Center will accept applications for assis-tance for October through Friday, Oct. 23 at noon. Office hours are Monday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. and Tuesday through Friday, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

The Veterans Service Commission Board meeting will be Oct. 26 at 6:30 p.m.

Ham dinner served SundayHam dinner will be served Sunday, Oct.

11 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Wilmot Fire Hall, 204 Mill St. Menu includes all you care to eat scalloped potatoes, green beans, applesauce, coleslaw, rolls, a slice of pie and beverage, served family-style. Adults, $8; ages 4-10, $4, 3 and younger free. Proceeds benefit Wilmot Fire & rescue. Carry-out available, 330-359-5995.

Campus Visit Day is Monday

The University of Akron Wayne Col-lege will hold a Campus Visit Day on Oct. 12 at 6 p.m. in the Student Life Building, 1901 Smucker Road, Orrville. The college offers two four-year degree programs and numerous associate degrees.

Campus Visit Day includes group tours as well as information about course offerings, financial aid options and cam-pus clubs and organizations.

For more information or to register call 330-684-8909.

Holmes Retired Teachers to meet

Holmes County Retired Teachers will meet at the Walnut Hills Community Room on Thursday, Oct. 15 at 11:30 a.m. Lunch and program will be by the Wal-nut Hills staff. RSVP by Oct. 12; call or text 330-231-7007 or email [email protected].

Zoar Home-School Day scheduled for Oct. 16

Home-school students are welcome to discover old-fashioned autumn duties at Historic Zoar Village’s Fall Home School Day, to be Oct. 16 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Hands-on activities include black-smithing, tinsmithing, playing with old-fashioned toys, making soup, butter churning, baking, laundry, a weaving demonstration and gardening for but-terflies.

Students who attended the Spring Home-School Day last April will see

the sunflowers they planted in the gar-den.

Fall Home-School Day features a self-guided tour that includes activities led by costumed volunteers. Pre-registration is required and can be done by calling 330-874-3011 or 800-262-6195. Admis-sion is $4 per student (ages 4-17), free for children under age 4, and $6 for adults. One adult per group or family may attend free of charge.

Fish fry, bow raffle is Oct. 17There will be a fish fry and gun and

bow raffle Oct. 17 at the Nashville Fire Department. Event will be from 4-8 p.m. and raffle tickets are $10 each. Dinner is by donation and proceeds benefit the fire department.

Sugarcreek Post fish frys scheduled

American Legion Post 494 of Sugar-creek announces its fall Family Fish Fry schedule for 2015 as follows: Saturday, Oct. 17, and Saturday, Nov. 21. All events will be at the Post Home, on North Broadway Street, in Sugarcreek, and run from 4-7 p.m. The Post will also have fish fries at the Ohio Swiss Festival on Friday, Oct. 2 and Saturday, Oct. 3, from 3:30-7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to these events.

Walk to End Alzheimer’s is Oct. 17

The opening ceremony will begin at 9:30 a.m. for the Walk to End Alzheimer’s on Oct. 17 at Wooster High School, 515 Old-man Road. Check-in is at 8:30 a.m. The route is two miles.

Proceeds further the care, support and research efforts of the Alzheimer’s Asso-ciation. All donations are tax-deductible as allowed by law.

For information, contact Jeanne Nehrenz at 330-966-7343 or [email protected]. Reg-istration forms are available at act.alz.org.

Program about Social Security is Oct. 20

The University of Akron Wayne Col-lege in Orrville will present a free program about Social Security on Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. The purpose of the program will be to pro-vide insights and answer questions about the program.

Debbie Muniak, director of community relations, said, “With the expected wave of baby boomers reaching retirement age and employers providing financial planning information to workers nearing retirement age, people have questions about what their Social Security benefits will be.”

See Pg. 7 — CALENDAR


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

or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg

For All your Home Improvements

AAA 24 Hour Towing Service11069 St. Rt. 39 - Millersburg

Ph. 674-7338

FINNEY’S MARATHON

JIM BARNHART’SBODY REPAIR

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

Ph. 674-1122

FEIKERT SAND& GRAVEL, INC.

Quality Sand - Gravel - LimestoneDozer Work - Excavating

Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038

MELWAY PAVING

COMPANY, INC.ASPHALT PAVING

SINCE 1964

HEINI’S PLACECHEESE HOUSE

& Country mall330-893-2131

HAROLD’S EQUIPMENTSales • Service • Parts

Harold Neuenschwander2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee

Ph. 893-2348

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRICElectrical contractors

for all of your commercial and

residential needs!!Fax

330-279-2610Phone

330-279-4522

330-674-0025450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

New & Used TiresRotation & Repair

Brake Service • Batteries

HOLMES TIRE LLC.

HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.READY MIX CEMENT

5420 Co. Rd. 349Call Collect

330-674-0865

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

4819 E. Main St. • Berlin • 330-893-3287

“Where the Locals Eat”

The Best ofHome CookingSince 1938Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&

MatrixChiTigi

Millersburg, OH

ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME

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

330-674-4811

The Parts Placeof Millersburg, Inc.

• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop• Paint & Supplies

980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH

330-674-2344

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

Walnut Creek2804 St. Rt. 39

(330) 852-2888

330-893-1486BERLIN KIDRON

Outfi tting sportsmen for the great outdoors!

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

Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”

330-674-9775The Pizza Shop

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

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg330-674-4444

Skilled and Intermediate Care • ComprehensiveRehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center

HOLMESLIMESTONE CO.

Berlin, Ohio

MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD

Attorneys at Law88 S. Monroe Street

Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7070

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.Ashland Oil Bulk Plant

Randy Wengerd,Rian Wengerd, Agents

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

SCHLABACHFUNERAL HOME LTD.

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

Shreve, Ohio 44676(330) 567-2291

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

Order At 330-674-6096

Your Full-Line Bakery

Of Bunker Village AcrossFrom Heini’s Place

Open Daily ~ 893-2129

KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY

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

CHLABACH’S ENGINE REPAIRS

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

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

5029 Somerset Rd.,Berlin Ohio, 44610

330-893-3411

Since 1988

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

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

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

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

FAITH VIEWbooks

4609 TR 371, Millersburg

Visit OurShowroom!

Let us design and buildyour dream home.

330-893-2015LLC

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.

OMNI CONCEPT MASONRYBrick, Block, Cultured and Real Stone

Historical Masonry RestorationChimneys, FIreplaces, Glass Block

Windows & ConcretePlease Call 330-231-9100

5456 CR 120 (S. Market St.) BerlinOwned and operated by East Holmes Veterinary Clinic

330-893-2057

• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy

Daycare • Laundro-Mut

WEST SIDEAUTOMOTIVEAND TRANSMISSION

(330) 674-6979Mon-Fri 8am-5pm

180 S. Mad Anthony St.Millersburg, OH 44654

8101 St. Rt. 241, Mt. Hope • 330-674-0922Mon-Sat 7am-8pm • mrsyoderskitchen.com

DoughtyFarm Meats

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg

(330) 674-6257

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

“Keep Looking Up, Someone Cares”St. Rt. 515 • 2 mi. N. of Walnut Creek Ph. 330-893-3244

CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCKRt. 39 East, Millersburg

330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777

Tom BryanOwner

330-674-1369We Deliver!$8 Minimum

Trail View Plaza LTD42 North Grant Street, Millersburg

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

This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.

Becky SnyderDirector of Admissions & Community Relations

6180 State Route 83 • Millersburg

330-674-0015

Inpatient and Outpatient Rehabilitation Services

SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM INTERIOR DOOR & TRIM PAINTING & FINISHING

Stop in and pick out your custom stain or paint sample!

Owned by H&H Custom Homes, LLC

2395 Twp. Rd 457Loudonville,

OH 44842419-368-5462


Speaker for the pro-gram will be Robert Fenn of the Social Secu-rity Administration.

Fenn is a public affairs specialist who has been with the Social Security Administration since 1999. He specializes in

retirement, survivors, disability and Medicare insurance benefits, and will take audience ques-tions following his pre-sentation.

No advance registra-tion is required. For more information visit communityrelat [email protected].

(From Page 5)

Calendar

Holmesville 330-279-22832 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83

Sale Dates October 12th – October 17th

OHIO FOOD OHIO FOFOODOD STAMPSSTTAMPSSTATAAMPSPS Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Closed Sunday

~ Deli ~~ Deli li ~ ~ Produce ~~ PrProroduduceduce ~

PiPieie PuPumumpmpkpkikininsns • GoGooururdrdsds • PuPumumpmpkpkikininsnsFaFalallll MiMixix • MuMumumsms • MiMinini StStrtraraawbwbabalaleleses

APPLES • APPLES • APPLES • 19 Different Kinds

ons ~ti s ~rDecorl DF ll D~ F~ F DD ccFall Decorati~ FaFalallll DeDececocororaratatitiooioonsns ~

MacIntosh • Gala • Ginger Gold • Paula Red • Jona Mac • Mutsu • Cortland MaMacacIcInInntotososhsh • GaGalalala • GiGiningngegeer GoGooldld • PaPauaululala ReReded • JoJoonana Ma • Mutsu • CortMacac • MuMututstsusu • Co andCoortrtltlalandandnd Golden Supreme • Red Delicious • Golden Delicious • GoGooldldedeen SuSupupprereememe • ReReded DeDeleliliciccioioousus • GoGooldldedeen DeDeleliliciccioioousus •• EEEmpire • Jonathan • Jona Goldmpmppirirere • JoJoonanataththahanan • Jo GolJoonana Go dGooldld

pponey CrisWinesap • Fuji • Banana • Smokehouse • Grimes Gold • HoneWinesap • FujWiWininenesesasapap • FuFujji • Banana • Smokehouse • Griujiji • BaBanananananana • SmSmomokokekehehohooususese • Gr Gold • Himes Gold • HoGririmimemeses GoGooldld • Ho y CrispHooneneyey CrCririsispsp

Brown Sugar HamBrown Sugugar Hamar HaHam................................ $2$2$2..89 lb89 lb9 llb.......

Chopped HamChChopopppped HaHaHamm .................................................$1$1..89 lbb88 lbb9 lbb99 llb..

Pepper Jack CheesePeepper Jack ChPepepppper JaJack ChCheeseeese .................................. $2$2$2$2..89 lbblbb89 lbb89889 llb..

Mild Cheddar CheeseMiMildld ChCheddddadar ChCheesesee ....................... $2$2$2..49 lb49 lb9 llb..

Garlic CheeseGarlic Cheesarlic ChCheesee ....................................................... $2$2$2$2..49 lb49 llb..

floflower flower ananas • Seedless Grapes • CauliBana pes Caulifliflanas Seedless Graa as Seedless Grapes Can u flnas Seedless Grapes Caulin dless Graa as Seedless Grapes CaaBB Gn nBBB s • Seedless Grapes • CB oCaullGrap oSeedless Grapeeas • Seedless Grapesa anas • Seedless Grapes • Cau ifllliapananas • Seedless Grapes • Cau ofloweras • Seedless Grapes • Caa aa • Seedless Grapes • iflnn rapes • CauB SB lifllBaBanannanannasas • SeSeeeededldlelesessss GrGrarapapepeses • CaCauululiliflifloflo eewerowewerer ing Tomatoes • Sweet OOnions Broccoli • SlicinBroccBroccoli • Slicing TomatBBroccoli • Slicing Tomatoes • SBBroccoli • Slicing Tomatoes • SBrBrorooccccocolili • SlSliliciciciningng ToTomomattotooeses • Sw t nOOneet OOwee Oniwe nOniSweweeeetet OnOnionsioiononssns

Peppers • Butternut SquashppPePepeppppeperersrs • BuButtttteernut Squashterernrnutt SqSquuashquauasashshquasshSquash • Spaghetti SqAcorn Sq p guash • Spaghettin ash SpaghettA qA qn sco Sorn S paghetti Sc quash • Spagheuash • Spaghettio Squash • Spaghetti Squashh • SpaghettipAcor ppaghettih • Spaghrn Spaghetti SS h S h iAcocorornrn SqSququauasashsh • SpSpapagaghghetettttiti SqquasSququauashsshhhashsh

Cabbage & MoreCaCababbbbabagagege & MoorMororeere

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

NASHVILLE)

SUMMER HOURSMon, Tues, Wed, Fri 8am-6pm

Sat 9am-5pmClosed Thurs and Sun

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!

Oct. 12th – 17th

Gatorade Powder ....$7.25 / 50.9 oz.

Cream of Mushroom ....89¢ / 10.5 oz.

Ground Flax .........................$1.29 / lb.

– Scott® Bath Tissue –– Leaf Blowers –While Supplies Last 2430 TR 183 Baltic, Oh 43804

330.231.5974

OPEN Mon- Sat 9–6Closed Sunday

Doughty Farm MeatsDDDDoughty FFaaarm MMeatssHOURS: M-F 8-5SATURDAY 8-3

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257Gift Certificates Available

No Artificial Growth Hormones

We AreState Inspected

PASTURE RAISED TURKEYChicken & Turkey Necks & Backs ................................$1.25 lb.Whole Turkey ........................................................................$3.69 lb.Ground Turkey, White & Dark ........................................$5.99 lb.Turkey Drums ........................................................................ $2.49 lb.Turkey Wings......................................................................... $2.29 lb. Boneless Breasts ................................................................ $7.69 lb.

PASTURE RAISED CHICKEN:Whole Fryers ..........................................................................$2.69 lb.Whole Fryer, 7 piece cut...................................................$2.79 lb.Leg Quarters ........................................................................... $2.29 lb.Boneless Breasts ................................................................$6.99 lb.

wthhSt


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

October Is

Non-GMO Month!

National Bulk Foods Week is October 11-17th

Garden of Life® Organic Plant Calcium 90 tab.

Unless you try to do something beyond what you have already mastered, you will

never grow. -Ralph Waldo Emerson*This is only a partial list of our in-store sales. Prices valid thru 10/31/2015.

We reserve the right to limit quantities. We are not responsible for any typographical errors.

*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.

Thymely Tidbit:

Farmer’s Market TM

Pumpkin Organic - 15 oz. Sale - $2.49 / Reg. $3.79

Lily’sTM

Chocolate Bars - 3 oz. Sale - $3.99 / Reg. $4.89

Zevia®

Zero Calorie Soda No Sugar No Artificial Sweeteners Sale - $4.99! (6 Pack) / MSRP - $6.99 Price good on all flavors in stock.

ProBar®

Meal Bars - 3 oz. Assorted Flavors, Non-GMOSale - $2.69 / Reg. - $3.49

Barbara’s®

Corn Flakes - 9 oz. Brown Rice Crisps - 10 oz. Organic & Gluten FreeSale - $4.99 / Reg. - $6.69

Natural SeaTM

Pure • Wild • Seafood • Chunk Light Tuna Salted • Chunk Light Tuna No Salt AddedSale - $2.09 / Save - $1.40!

Kinnikinnick Foods®

Smoreables® Graham WF GF - 8 oz.$3.89 / Reg. - $5.19 Gluten Free has never tasted so good.®

Bob’s Red Mill®GF Baking Flour 1 to 1 - 44 oz.

Sale - $7.99 / Reg. - $10.29

Seventh Generation ®

Laundry Soap - 100 fl. oz. Sale - $15.39 / Reg. - $20.79 Free & Clear, Citrus, Lavendar

Seventh Generation ®

Fabric Softener - 32 fl. oz. Sale - $5.29 / Reg. - $8.19 Free & Clear, Lavendar

BG

S

evia®®®

dSalted

99

Kiss My Face®

Deodorant Sticks - 2.48 oz. Cucumber, Fragrance Free, Lavendar & Sport Sale - $4.39 / Reg. - $5.99

Nature’s Gate ®

Shampoos & Conditioners - 18 fl. oz. Sale - $5.79 / Reg. - $8.39

Nature’s Gate ®

Tea Tree Shampoo & Conditioner - 18 fl. oz.Sale - $7.49 / Reg. - $10.79

Nature’s Gate ®

Body Wash - 18 fl. oz. Sale - $5.99 / Reg. - $8.59

Kirk’sCastile Bar Soap - 3PK Original & Fragrance Free Sale - $4.49 / Reg. - $6.39

Avalon Organics ®

Shampoos & Conditioners - 11 oz. Sale - $7.29 / Reg. - $10.50

KDCLS

9

SS

Organics ® Bar Soap 3PKNow ® Nature’s Shield 1 fl. oz. (a version of Thieves Oil)

Alphabetic® Diabetic Multivitamin 30 tab.

.

We are excited about our future home! We are moving in 2016!

Nature’s Way®

30% OFF on all 4 & 8 fl. oz. Sambucus and Umcka®!

Nature’s Way®

Sambucus Lozenges - 24 ct. With Elderberry • Vitamin C • Zinc Sale - $3.49 / Reg. - $4.99


John Schmid to entertain at Holmes County Caregiver LuncheonThe Holmes County

Caregiver of the Year will be announced at the annual Holmes County Caregiver Appreciation Luncheon scheduled for Nov. 6 at the Carlisle Inn in Walnut Creek from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. with registration starting at 10 a.m. Entertainment will be provided by John Schmid. While this is a free event to any Holmes County caregiver, registra-tions are required. Caregiv-ers and one guest receive a complimentary meal; additional guests will be $10 each. To register for this event, contact Laurel at 800-932-7277 ext. 4719.

The Holmes County Care-giver Coalition is seeking nominations for Holmes

County Caregiver of the Year. This is a recognition given to any unpaid caregiver (for family, friend, neighbor, etc.) who best shows what all caregivers go through on a day-to-day basis.

Criteria for Caregiver of the Year: The caregiver must currently be provid-ing care or have provided care in the past two years; the caregiver may not be paid through an agency or be doing volunteer work (such as through a hospice); the recipient of the care may be residing at home, in long-term care or deceased; the caregiver being nomi-nated must reside in Hol-mes County; however, the person they are caring for may reside anywhere. We

ask that you write a short story about the caregiver (500 words or less), explain-ing why they should be con-sidered for this award. Mail the nomination to Laurel

DuBeck, 60788 Southgate Road, Byesville, OH 43723, or Fax to 740-439-9878 or email to [email protected].

To date, this luncheon is sponsored in part by the

Area Agency on Aging, Region 9; Oak Pointe Nurs-ing and Rehab; Simply EZ Home Delivered Meals; Ten Lakes Center; Dusini Drug; Community Hospice; Sun-

nyslope; Walnut Hills Retire-ment Community; Altimate Care Home Care; Beacon Pointe Rehab Center; and Sycamore Run & Scenic Pointe Nursing & Rehab.

Classic Outdoor Wood FurnacesClean, safe heat for multiple buildings, pools and more...

25 year warranty

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Send Help!

Recipe for enjoyable, pain-free marathonWe rolled out of town

just after 5 a.m. with hearts thumping and butterflies all aflutter in our bellies. It was Mara-thon Day in Akron and there was only one place to be. The long months of training on the sun baked chip-and-seal roads of Wayne County fell behind us in the pre-dawn murk as we headed north.

Akron gleamed like Emerald City as thou-sands of cars snaked inward to curl amid the Port-o-Pots and barri-cades of downtown. Kris-tin and I found a spot on the top of a parking deck that overlooked the “starting corral” four floors below.

The livestock-inspired term is appropriate and necessary as the more familiar “starting line” does nothing to convey the mass of humanity which stomps, snorts and stretches therein. If anxiety were a commod-ity it could be harvested by the ton from the air surrounding the starting

corral.A kiss for luck, a fist

pump for glory and each runner fades off into his or her own little world. The bells begin to ring and the mass lurches forward, and the race is on as Kristin takes the first of 10,000 steps that will carry her 26.2 miles in the course of the next several hours.

As for me? Well, I just casually saunter back to the car to read the news-paper, drink another cup of coffee and maybe take a quick nap.

I know my place in this madness and it’s on the curb-sitting, hand-clap-ping, pain-free periphery of the event.

When I tell folks I’m headed to a marathon over the weekend, the inevitable question fol-lows: So, how long have

you been running? I wish I could find a T-shirt to flash at them like the one I saw on a plus-sized spectator at a race that said, “I ran once. It was awful!”

A marathon is a beauti-ful thing, with people of every size and shape clad in every shade and con-figuration of day-glow running gear one could ever imagine. And I’d love to experience the wild euphoria I see time and time again on the big screen as runners pass before the cameras at the finish line. There’s just one problem for me, and that’s the part where the shoe meets the road.

I’ll race a bicycle for five or six hours at a pop with no com-plaint, but run for the same time? I’d rather wrestle a greased croco-dile. Besides, if I ran I wouldn’t be able to chronicle — from the comfortable saddle of my bicycle — the bound-less joy of my wife as she embraces her inner beast. There’s a place for every-

one at a marathon, and the place for me is the comfort zone. I wouldn’t trade my spot for all the

medals in Akron.(Be sure to check out

my Facebook page at JohnLorsonSendHelp

where you’ll find a clip of Kristin joyfully chat-ting through mile 23 of her 13th marathon!)

Entertainment briefsFall Bazaar planned at Hopewell

Hopewell Presbyterian Church will hold its annu-al Fall Bazaar Oct. 10, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. with baked goods, canned goods, pro-duce, flowers and hand-crafted items.

Lunch of soup, sand-wiches, dessert and ice cream also will be avail-able.

Ghostly tours return at Victorian House

The Holmes County His-torical Society will hold

the second annual “Night of the Living Past,” the Halloween at the Mansion 2015 event, to be Saturday, Oct. 24, from 6:30-11:30 p.m. This popular event is open to the public at a reduced admission fee of $5 per person.

Come to the Victorian House at 484 Wooster Road, Millersburg, for a guided mini walk in the past and meet the key past residents of the man-sion, brought to life by live re-enactors. As you walk through a living history event, the resident “real” ghosts may make their presence known as the tour guides escort you through the 28-room mansion. Strange sounds and sub-dued lighting will enhance your experience. Groups of 10-12 will be guided

through the mansion.After your tour, stop at

the Castle Club Banquet Center, located next to the Victorian House, for refreshments and hear other ghostly tales and historical facts that have occurred in the house.

This event is sure to be an evening of educational and entertaining fun for everyone. Tickets can be purchased that evening on the front porch of the Vic-torian House. Inclement weather is no problem, we gotcha covered with a cov-ered outdoor waiting area and warm coffee, cocoa and cider await you at the Castle Club.

For more information, visit www.victorianhouse.org or facebook.com/vic-torianhousemuseum or call 330-674-0022.

Killbuck’s Halloween Parade is Oct. 25

Killbuck’s Halloween Parade will be held Sun-day, Oct. 25 with parade line-up at the fire house at 1:30 p.m. The parade will begin at 2 p.m. and will be led by the West Holmes Middle School Marching Band under the direction of Mike Pacula. Judging will occur immediately following the parade.

From 2:30-4 p.m. trick or treat will be held in the village.

At 4 p.m., a community picnic will be held. Every-one from Killbuck, Glen-mont and surrounding areas is invited. Take a cov-ered dish and any photos you would like to share.

Event is sponsored by the Killbuck Community Improvement Corp.

Euchre Party is Oct. 27

Public Euchre Card Party, Tuesday, Oct. 27, 7 p.m., St. Luke Com-munity Center, Rambo Street, Danville (turn west at traffic light, go one-half block — direct-ly across street from Danville High School). $1 admission; prizes and refreshments.

Shakespeare Festival is Nov. 6

The University of Akron Wayne College’s 17th annual Shakespeare Fes-

See Pg. 11 — BRIEFS

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Classic cars and Firemen’s parades at 4:30, a Victori-an-style costume contest, along with several musical performances, are on tap to make the day complete.

Antiques dealers and flea marketers will have their wares on display around the courthouse grounds on the square, onto Court Street.

“We are trying to build up some events again, like the arts and crafts,” festi-val coordinator Pam Akins said. “We’ve got more ven-dors this year.”

The band SOBOS caps off the first day of festivities at this year’s Antique Fes-tival at 7 p.m. on the large stage near the courthouse.

Sunday afternoon fea-tures the annual Lumber-jack Show on the main stage. That gets under way at 12:30, followed by more musical entertainment.

The grand marshal of the Antique Festival parade this year is Fred Hawkins, a long-time member of the board and coordinator of the lumberjack show.

“I just found out. I’m still trying to get it soaked in,” Hawkins said. “It’s quite an honor for them to pick you, with all the people they got in the county. Yeah, it feels pretty good to be recog-

nized by people, your peers.“Over the years, I’ve

done what I can to help,” he added. “I wish I could keep doing like I was, but my age is starting to catch up with me.” Hawkins cel-ebrated his 71st birthday in September.

Hawkins said he’s been trying to come up with a good idea for a float that represents his life that peo-ple can relate to when he rides through town in the parade.

“He seemed pretty excit-ed about it,” parade coordi-nator Tara Dalrymple said.

“It’s a nice reward for him after all the years he’s put in.”

The Grand Parade starts Sunday at 2 p.m., begin-ning at Lakeview Drive at the east end of town. The parade goes through Mill-ersburg on state Route 39 to the fairgrounds.

Dalrymple also organizes the costume contest on Sat-urday afternoon.

“We encourage people to find a Victorian-style costume and come out and enter the contest,” Dalrym-ple said. “It’s a lot of fun. It’s growing.”

She says a lot of the queens who are already dressed in style enjoy tak-ing part in the costume contest as well.

Akins added her appre-ciation for all the time and effort a large number of people put in to keep this event going every year.

“Things are going along smoothly as far as prepa-ration goes,” she said.

Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].


(From Page 1)

Antique

tival will be a one-night-only event this year, rath-er than the two nights.

The American Shake-speare Center will per-form Friday, Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Smucker Mul-tipurpose Room of the Student Life Building.

The ASC will per-form “The Life of King Henry the Fifth” as part of its 2015-16 Danger-ous Dreams Tour. As the finale to Shakespeare’s great history plays, Henry V is the story of England’s hero king and the greatest upset in European mili-tary history.

The ASC is a profession-al performing troupe that follows the principles of basic Renaissance theatri-cal productions.

The troupe will per-form a matinee of Henry V earlier in the day for area high school students. Following the play, some of the students will par-ticipate in actor-led work-

shops. Workshop topics include staging, rhetoric, performance choices, dou-bling and costuming.

Tickets are on sale at $15 for adults and $10 for students. Reserved seat-ing is available by calling 330-684-8973, or in per-son at the cashier’s win-dow of the Main Class-room Building, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. If still available, tickets can be purchased at the door one hour before the show.

For more information, visit [email protected].

Baltic Historical Society Museum is open

The Baltic Historical Society Museum will be open the third Sun-day of each month from 1-4 p.m., April through October.

It is in the basement of the Baltic State Bank.

(From Page 10)

Briefs

Come to the Enchanted Forest

The Wilderness Center invites families to The Enchanted Forest Friday and Saturday, Oct. 9 and 10, 6:30-8 p.m.

Meet creatures of the night! The Enchanted Forest is a fun, education-al experience for children 4-10 years old and their families. Come in costume if you’d like!

Visitors are escorted along a pumpkin lit trail where they will meet a mouse, flying squirrel, tree

frog, mole, skunk and sal-amander. These creatures will share facts about their nocturnal life.

This event is not at all scary and is perfect for the entire family.

Register for this event is required. Cost is: Mem-bers, $8; nonmembers, $10; children 3 and younger are free.

Register by calling 330-359-5235, or online at www.wildernesscenter.org.

Holmes County bookmobile

Tuesday — Nature View School, County Road 77, 12:15-1:30 p.m.; Weaver Marketplace, County Road 235, 1:45-3:30 p.m.; Mount Hope, Post Office, 3:45-5 p.m.; Hiland Bike, 6-7 p.m

Wednesday — Train-ing Center/Workshop, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Holmes

Seniors/HCTC, 10:45-11 a.m.; Martins Creek Val-ley, County Road 189, 11:15-noon; Scenic View School, 1-1:45 p.m.; North Bunker Hill School, 1:15-2:45 p.m.; Amish Country Essentials, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — Troyer

See Pg. 12 — BOOKMOBILE


ATI Dairy Judging Team takes top honors at World Dairy ExpoCongratulations to the

Ohio State University ATI dairy judging team that captured top honors

with the overall team title and first in team reasons at the World Dairy Expo Lely Intercollegiate Dairy

Judging Contest on Sept. 28, at Madison, Wisconsin. Tanner Topp led the team as overall top individual

and second overall in indi-vidual reasons. Teammates Kaleb Kliner, third over-all, Hannah Dye, fourth

overall, and John Paulin, 14th overall, helped the team finish with a grand total of 2,251. The judging team is coached by Don Hange. Dairy judging teams from all over the United States participated in the contest.

Fall has arrived and with it came some much need-ed rain in my area and cooler weather. The hum-mingbirds have finally all gone. A couple of them hung around until just a few days ago. No more

sitting on my deck enjoy-ing my morning tea and watching them dart back and forth to the feeders. The deck seems a little lonely without them. The leaves on the trees are

Ridge Communitty, 9-9:30 a.m.; Troyer Ridge School, Township Road 369 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Becks Mill, 11 a.m.-noon; Edward Raber, Town-ship Road 157, 12:45-1:30 p.m.; Hillside School, 1:15-2 p.m.; Sunshine

Villa, 2:30-3:30 p.m.; Kill-buck Public, 4:15-5:30 p.m.

Friday — Spring Mead-ow School, Township Road 362, 9:30-10:45 a.m.; Dublin School, Township Road 652, 11:15 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Sunset View School, Township Road 615, 1:30-2:45 p.m.

(From Page 11)

Bookmobile See Pg. 13 — ATI

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

One drawing per month,Oct. 2015- Jan. 2016, for a $30.00

Gift Card to Winesburg Pizza.

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Farming


turning their many beau-tiful colors and starting to fall. Corn and soy-beans will all soon be harvested. Our local Car-roll County Historical Society Algonquin Mill Festival takes place Oct. 9, 10, and 11 at Peters-burg, south of Carrollton on State Route 332.

The 16th annual Car-roll County Antique Collectors Club Antique Power Show is scheduled for Oct. 16-18 at the Car-roll County Fairgrounds on state Route 9, Car-rollton. Scarecrows on the Square will be on display on the public square in Carrollton until Oct. 19.

The cool days bring to mind the thoughts of hot soups! There are so many delicious kinds to

(From Page 12)

ATI

Behind the barrel

Ohio Department of Transportation will be working this week in these Holmes County areas:

U.S. 62: One mile east of Millersburg, ditching.

State Route 83: Millers-burg north to the Wayne County line, mowing.

State Route 83: At Hol-mesville (Salt Creek and Tea Run), channel clean-ing.

State Route 514: Nash-ville north to the Wayne County line, mowing.

State Route 514: One mile north of Nashville, slip repair.

State Route 754: Mow-ing.

make and enjoy — veg-etable, chicken noodle, broccoli and cheese, ham and bean, potato, chili and many more!

I recently watched them making carrot soup on one of the cook-ing shows on television. I had not heard of it or tasted it.

Carrots are not a favor-ite vegetable for me, although I put them in my vegetable soup and beef stew. They are good for you and, of course, as a child I was always told to eat them so I would have good eye-sight. Evidently I didn’t eat enough of them, as I have to wear glasses! Carrot soup will be something new to try on a cold winter day. I will be looking up some reci-pes.

It is time to bring out some warmer clothes, sweatshirts, f lannel shirts, sweaters, coats,

etc. I have always disliked

having to “bundle up.” I remember having to wear a “snowsuit” as a small child — not my favorite outfit! It consist-ed of a very bulky pair of “leggings” which were a type of pants with sus-penders to hold them up, and then a heavy coat, sometimes with mittens attached, and a matching hat. I vaguely remem-ber throwing a “bit of a tantrum” one time in the new JCPenney store because I didn’t want to try one on. Needless to say, my mother “warmed my bottom” and the new snowsuit kept it warm all winter!

No one knows just what Mother Nature is going to throw at us this win-ter, but whatever it is, we will prepare for it and work our way through it day by day. We always do!

News deadline

WOOSTERHAY AUCTION

TOWN & COUNTRYSept. 19

26 LOADS — First cut-ting 160 ton; lg. sq. 155-165 ton; rd. 30 bale; 2nd cutting new 250-370 ton; lg. sq. 270 ton; rd. 26-70 bale; 3rd cut-ting 140-290 ton; eggs 2-2.90.

SUGARCREEKLIVESTOCK

AUCTION INC.Sept. 28

128 CALVES — Choice calves 300-390; good calves 225-290; light & thins 150-down; back to farm, bulls 250-390; heifers 150-275; dairy crossbred 100-275; beef crossbred 250-385.

12 HOGS & PIG Receipts — No. 1 46-51.

134 CATTLE — Choice steers 120-125; good steers 115-119.50; Holstein steers 100-111; choice heifers 119-124; good heifers 110.50-118.50; good Holstein cows 85-93; yellow and thins 80-down; good beef cows 80-96; bulls 101.

195 HORSES & PONIES — Horse 2,500; pony 350.

3 GOATS — 112.50-135.9 LAMBS — 130-142.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190Baltic; 330-897-6081

330-897-2275; 330-231-

6809Sept. 29

60 CALVES — Good to choice calves 250-275; medi-um to good calves 220-250; fair to medium calves 200-220; commons and lights 200-down; cross bred calves 240-down; back to farm, bull calves 275-320; heifer calves 255-360.

3 PIGS — 70 lbs.-up 55-60.4 GOATS — 80-97.4 BUTCHER HOGS —

260 lbs.-up 57-58; butcher sows 48-down; boars by wt. 19.

19 CATTLE — Steers 95-115.50; good beef cows 85-89.50; medium to good beef cows 80-85; fair to medium cows 70-80; com-mon cows 69-down; 6 FEEDER CATTLE — Steer and bulls 145-220.

96 TOTAL HEAD.27 LOADS — Hay, 1st

cutting 150-200 ton; 2nd and 3rd cutting hay 250-400 ton; lg. hay 85-250 ton; big rd. bales 25-60; wheat straw lg. rd. 135 ton; wheat straw 165 ton; ear corn 115-145.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Sept. 3012 HOGS — 250-280 lbs.

45-58.50; 18 FEEDER PIGS — 100-150 lbs. 70-77.50.

17 FAT CATTLE — Choice colored steers 115-119; choice Holstein steers

110-120; good Holstein steers 100-110.

23 BULLS — Jersey bulls 96-102.50; 1,000-1,500 lbs. 95.50-117; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 114.50-143.

130 CULL COWS — Good/high dress 80-88; medium-good 72-80; fair-medium 65-72; light/thin 65-down.

515 FEEDERS — Col-ored 120-210; Holstein 100-180; stock cows 2,150-down.

19 DAIRY — 1,775-down.307 CALVES — Back to

farm Holstein bulls, 85-120 lbs. 200-275; good 150-200; common 150-down; back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 300-335; crossbred bulls 200-310; Jersey/crossbred heifers 200-350.

327 GOATS — Kid 185-down; billies 235-down; nan-nies 242.50-down, wethers 437.50-down.

845 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 80-115; lambs, choice 40-60 lbs. 220-277.50; 40-60 lbs. 165-220; 60-80 lbs. 170-215; 80-100 lbs. 160-185; 100-130 lbs. 160-182.50; 130 lbs.-up 100-165.

TOTAL HEAD 2,213.59 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd

cutting 240-340; alfalfa 3rd and 4th cutting 170-370; mixed, 1st cutting 135-250; mixed, 2nd cutting 140-360; lg. bales hay 20-85; lg. bales hay/ton 170-220; wheat straw 190-210; oat sraw 140.

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Farming

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Do your fields need lime? Last week I briefly dis-

cussed soil testing. Soil pH is one piece of infor-mation received on a soil

test report. Soil pH affects nutrient availability, her-bicide activity,and crop development. Regular, periodic soil testing can tell you when a lime appli-cation is needed to raise soil pH. Fall is generally a good time of the year to apply lime if it is needed because the effect of lime on soil pH is not imme-diate. It may take nine months or longer to reach the desired target soil pH after a lime application. Ed Lentz, OSU Exten-

sion educator in Hancock County and Steve Cul-man, OSU Extension soil fertility specialist recently wrote about liming con-siderations. Here are a couple of points from that article:

What is the Effective Neutralizing Power of my lime source? An impor-tant item from a lime anal-ysis report is the Effective Neutralizing Power (ENP) value, which is required for material sold as lime for agricultural purposes in Ohio. This value allows a producer to compare the quality among lime sourc-es because ENP considers the purity, neutralizing power (including fine-

See Pg. 15 — LIME

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Farming


ness) and moisture con-tent. In other words, the ENP tells you how much of that ton of lime actu-ally neutralizes soil acid-ity. The unit for ENP is pounds/ton (be care-ful not to use %ENP, which may also be on a lime analysis report). The ENP allows a pro-ducer to compare differ-ent lime sources because they can now determine price per pound or ton of actual neutralizing mate-rial.

Should I use “hi cal” or dolomitic lime? In most situations it does not matter, so a producer can select the least expensive of the two lime sources. Transportation is often the largest cost of a lime material, so generally the closest lime source (quarry) is often the most economical.

Several parts of the state are historically low in soil magnesium (east-ern and southern Ohio). Adequate soil magne-sium is important to reduce the risk of such problems as grass tetany for grazing animals.

Soil test magnesium levels need to be greater than 50 ppm (100 lb.) for optimal corn, soybean, wheat and alfalfa pro-duction.

Often, areas low in magnesium also need lime, which has made the application of dolomitic lime an economic solu-

tion for both concerns.The ratio between cal-

cium and magnesium is important. Soils should contain more calcium than magnesium.

Extensive research has shown crops yield the same over a wide range of calcium to magnesium ratios and will not affect crop production as long as the calcium to magne-sium ratio is larger than 1.

High calcium lime should be used in situa-tions where the soil test calcium to magnesium ratio is less than 1, or in other words, the soil magnesium levels are greater than the soil cal-cium levels.

We have not observed any Ohio soil tests in which the magnesium levels are above the cal-cium levels. Also keep in mind that almost all dolomitic lime sources will contain more calci-um than magnesium.

Unfortunately, some producers have been led to believe that magne-sium levels in dolomitic lime may be undesirable.

The Ohio State Univer-sity is currently investi-gating the importance of calcium to magnesium ratios in crop produc-tion since the last Ohio research was completed in the early 1980s.

For now, the focus should be selecting lime on its Effective Neutral-izing Power rather than its calcium level.

Gypsum is not a lime

source. It does not have the right chemical com-position to neutralize soil acidity, such as car-bonate (gypsum is cal-cium sulfate). Gypsum is used as an amendment for soil physical proper-ties and/or as a fertilizer providing calcium and sulfur.

In summary, make sure you take a soil test to determine if lime is needed, determine if magnesium is needed, know the historic pH of your subsoil, and then use the ENP to select the most cost effective lime material.

A soil test every three to four years will deter-mine the lime require-ments for your fields. Additional information on ENP and lime sources and liming rates may be found at http://agcrops.osu.edu/specialists/fertil-ity/fertility-fact-sheets-and-bulletins/AGF505.pdf

Provide water to calvesEven though tempera-

tures are cooling down, continue to provide free-choice water for dairy calves.

Calves are not born with a functioning rumen; they can’t digest forages until the rumen begins to develop.

It is known that grain helps rumen develop-ment and baby dairy calves are commonly offered grain as a calf starter at an early age. Donna Amaral-Phillips, dairy specialist with the

University of Kentucky, says that starting at 4 days of age calves also should be offered free-choice water along with their calf starter.

O f f e r i n g w a t e r increases starter intake and weight gain. In a research study that compared calves pro-vided with free-choice water to calve without water, starter intake was decreased by 31 percent and weight gain was decreased by 38 percent in calves without water. In addition, calves that have free-choice water with calf starter get a boost in rumen develop-ment compared to calves not offered free-choice water.

Even though calves are getting water when they are fed milk that milk does not enter the undeveloped rumen, but rather milk goes directly into the true stomach or abomasum.

In contrast, water enters the rumen and provides a moist envi-

ronment that stimulates bacterial growth in the rumen.

Rory Lewandowski

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

(From Page 14)

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Holmes College Fair is Oct. 19The annual Holmes

County College Fair will be held Monday, Oct. 19

at Perry Reese Jr. Com-munity Center at Hiland High School from 6-7:30

p.m. The free event is open to all residents of Holmes and surrounding counties. Parents and high school students as well as home schooled and adult students are encouraged to attend.

About 60 exhibitors are expected to be present. Representatives from col-leges, universities, techni-cal schools, adult educa-tion programs, nursing schools, branches of the military, as well as the Holmes County Educa-

tion Foundation, will be available.

Exhibitors this year include: Air Force ROTC, Alderson Broaddus Uni-versity, Ashland County-West Holmes Career Cen-ter, Ashland University, Aultman College, Baldwin Wallace University, Bluff-ton University, Buckeye Career Center Adult Edu-cation, Capital University, Central Ohio Technical College, Chatham Uni-versity, The College of Wooster, Davis & Elkins

College, Goshen College, Heidelberg University, Hiram College.

Holmes County District Public Library, Holmes County Education Foun-dation, Kent State Univer-sity, Kent State Universi-ty-Tuscarawas, Lake Erie College, Madison Adult Career Center, Malone University, Mercy College of Ohio, Mercyhurst Uni-versity, Muskingum Uni-versity, Miami University, Mount Vernon Nazarene University, Muskingum University, North Cen-tral State College, Ohio Christian University, Ohio Dominican University, Ohio Northern University.

Ohio State University-ATI, Ohio State Univer-sity-Mansfield, Ohio State School of Cosmetology,

Ohio University, Ohio Valley University, Otter-bein University, School of Advertising Art, Shawnee State University, Slippery Rock University, Stark State College, The Uni-versity of Akron, The Uni-versity of Findlay, Trine University, University of Cincinnati, University of Mount Union, University of Northwestern Ohio, Walsh University, West Liberty University, West-minster College, Wheel-ing Jesuit University, Wilmington College, Wit-tenberg University and Youngstown State Uni-versity.

For more information contact Kaeli Dial at the Holmes County Educa-tion Foundation at 330-674-7303.

School notesClark School to hold chicken barbecue

Clark Elementary School will hold a chicken barbe-cue, raffle and fall festival Saturday, Oct. 24 at the school.

Meals will be served from

5-6:30 p.m. and include a quarter chicken, noodles, applesauce, roll, dessert and beverage ($7); or hot dog, noodles, applesauce, dessert and beverage ($3.50). Extra chicken is $2 and carry-out will be avail-able in front of the school.

See Pg. 18 — SCHOOL

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Business briefsSchell joins Pomerene surgical services

Dr. Michael T. Schell has joined surgical ser-vices at Pomerene Hos-pital.

H e r e c e i v e d his medi-cal degree from Ohio State Uni-v e r s i t y College of M e d i c i n e in 2000 and com-pleted his residency at Baylor College of Medi-cine in Texas. Schell has experience as a general and trauma surgeon at Mercy Willard Hospi-tal as well as at Mer-cer County Community Hospital. He is qualified to perform a variety of general surgery and lap-aroscopic procedures as well as endoscopy.

“Pomerene strives to provide high-quality,

personalized care to each and every patient in their time of need,” said Tony Snyder, CEO of Pomerene Hospital. “Our shared philoso-phies in providing com-passionate care to our community demonstrate Dr. Schell’s perfect fit to our team.”

“I am really looking forward to serving the health care needs of the Holmes County commu-nity,” Schell said. “We have already taken such a liking to this place. We know it’s a tight knit community where fam-ily is heavily valued, and with my wife and me raising five children, we can really appreciate that. We feel like this is a perfect fit for us.”

For more information, call 330-763-2018.

Guggisberg Cheese is grand champion

This year’s Ohio Swiss

Cheese Association grand champion contest was held Sept. 30 at the Ohio Swiss Festival in Sugar-creek. It was the third and final contest to determine the 2015 Grand Cham-pion and Reserve Cham-pion Swiss Cheese cheese-makers, as well as the 2015 Grand Champion cheese-maker for the Open Clas-sification. Winners are:

Swiss Classification — First place, Pearl Val-ley Cheese Co., Fresno; second place, Guggisberg Cheese Co., Millersburg; third place, Broad Run Cheese, Dover. Other Swiss cheese was entered by E. S. Steiner Dairy LLC, Baltic.

Open Classification — First place, Guggisberg Cheese Co., Millersburg (Emmental wheel); sec-ond place, Guggisberg Cheese Co., Millersburg, (baby Swiss); third place (tie) Middlefield Origi-nal Cheese, Middlefield, (mild cheddar) and E.S. Steiner Dairy LLC, Baltic, (muenster).

Election Day dinner offered at Fiat St. Peter’s UCCThe annual Election

Day pork and sauerkraut benefit dinner will be held from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. at Fiat St. Peter’s United Church of Christ. Menu includes

pork and sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, apple-sauce, hot dogs, Amish bread, cake and pie. Donations are accepted to help with mission work

and church needs.Take state Route 93 to

Baltic and follow signs, or from Ragersville Road to Troendly Road and first road to the right.

Multiple varieties of cheese were entered in the open classification. These include colby, lacey baby, pepper jack, marble, smoked Swiss, jalapeno muenster, jalapeno bacon muenster, chipotle pepper jack, butter cheese, gouda, lacey Swiss, lacey, rossisky and Swissters Alpine.

After the three con-tests for 2015, Guggisberg Cheese Co. was awarded Grand Champion cheese-maker with the Reserve Champion award going to Pearl Valley Cheese Co. in the Swiss cheese classifi-cation.

In the open classifica-tion, the Grand Champion cheesemaker award was presented to Middlefield Original Cheese for its mild cheddar.

Judges for this contest were Tom Mueller, for-mer cheesemaker; Mark Coblentz, Jonas Troyer and Dave Yaggi, cheese buyers.

Vendors licenseRonald E. McLean, 800

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Festival games will be from 4-6 p.m. with game tickets 25 cents per game. There will be a cake walk and 50-50 drawing. Raffle prizes are: Family Fun Pack, first prize; iTunes Kid’s Pack, second prize; and third, $50 cash.

Proceeds will go toward new playground equip-ment at the school.

Fall Frenzy is Oct. 24 in Lakeville

The Lakeville Elemen-tary PTO is holding its annual Fall Frenzy on Sat-urday, Oct. 24, from 5-8 p.m. Activities include a silent auction, games, food and more. Dinner includes

pulled pork sandwich, cole-slaw, dessert, beverage and a choice of baked beans or potatoes for $6. A la carte option is available. Games tickets are 50 cents apiece and each game is one tick-et. Proceeds will benefit the children at Lakeville Elementary School.

Lakeville Elementary is at 14059 State Route 226 in Lakeville. For more information see the Face-book page, LakevilleEle-mentaryPTO.

GED classes scheduled

Holmes County GED classes will be held Tuesday and Thursday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 5-8 p.m., at Mill-ersburg Elementary School.

(From Page 17)

School Behind the barrelOhio Department of

Transportation will be working this week in these Holmes County areas:

U.S. 62: One mile east of Millersburg, ditching.

State Route 83: Millers-burg north to the Wayne County line, mowing.

State Route 83: At Hol-

mesville (Salt Creek and Tea Run), channel clean-ing.

State Route 514: Nash-ville north to the Wayne County line, mowing.

State Route 514: One mile north of Nashville, slip repair.

State Route 754: Mow-ing.

Scherer family extends thanks To the editor:

The family of John Scherer would like to thank our families, friends and neighbors for your kindness, prayers and support during the loss of our beloved hus-band, dad and grandpa.

To those who sent cards, special gifts, flow-ers, brought food, made donations to Interim Health Care of Coshoc-ton and made donations to the United Church of Christ of New Bedford, came to calling hours and attended the cel-ebration of life for John.

We thank you. The outpouring of love was amazing.

Special thanks to spe-cial friends and family members who supported John and us with love and support through the past 1½ years of many hospital stays due to

transverse myeletis. It was a long and difficult journey.

The staff at Cleveland Clinic, Lanfair Skilled Nursing and OSU Wexner Center gave John the best possible care.

A very special thanks to Hospice Nurse Mary Johnson who made it possible to have John home with his family the last three days. It was a precious time we were blessed to have with John.

Thanks also to the Sugarcreek Veterans for the touching military service at the graveside.

Cheryl SchererStephanie, Mark, Nicho-

las & Joel LorenzJason, Deana, Brodie,

Brendan, & Piper SchererSara, Steve, Doyle, &

Porter Sargent

Letters to the editorSaltcreek voters asked to approve 1.5 mill levy

To the editor:The Saltcreek Township

Trustees, Holmes County, ask the voters in Saltcreek Township to vote for the five-year, 1.5 mill levy for current operating expens-es on November 3. It is Issue 12 on the ballot. This levy is a 1 mill renewal and .5 mill increase, which amounts to 15 cents per $100 valuation.

This is the first increase the trustees have asked

for in many years. Oper-ating costs and materials continue to increase while state funds continue to steadily decrease. These include the Local Govern-ment Fund, the gas tax, the Tangible Personal Proper-ty tax, and the estate tax. Even the volunteer buggy tax revenue has decreased in recent years.

As an example, 20 years ago the cost of paving one mile of roadway was less

than $10,000. This year it cost the trustees about $24,000 per mile just to chip and seal a road.

Approval of this 1.5 mill levy is vital if the trust-ees are to continue to maintain and improve the roads in Saltcreek Town-ship year-round. Current-ly, 94 percent of the 46.5 miles of roads in Saltcreek Township is hard surfaced.

We greatly appreciate the past support voters in

Saltcreek Township have given in previous elections. We need that support to continue on November 3 by approving Issue 12 for current expenses.

Sincerely,Bruce Stambaugh,

PresidentClifford Kandel,

Vice PresidentDelbert Schlabach,

TrusteeSaltcreek Township,

Holmes County

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What’s with the selfie craze?I just read on the inter-

net that more people died this year trying to take a selfie than from shark attacks. Somehow that doesn’t surprise me.

This whole thing is a phenomenon I just don’t get. My neighbor went on a lovely Charleston harbor cruise this week and she said everyone on the boat was busy taking selfies. What is wrong with people?

I always thought the idea was to take pictures of the scenery or other people. You can stay at home and take a picture of yourself, for crying out loud.

I don’t take pictures these days. It’s better to remember things in my mind. I have a bunch of

grandchildren pictures on the bulletin board in my office and a fil-ing cabinet drawer full of pictures. That is quite enough.

Daughter Robyn recently gave me one of grandson Gabriel’s 10th grade school pictures. It turns out he wore the same red shirt as in last year’s picture and other than his hair being a wee bit shorter it looks the same to me.

Grandson Nathan gave us a picture of him in

his Army uniform from his summer basic train-ing. He’s not planning to have a senior picture taken so this will do just fine.

I could have taken a few pictures on my most recent trip to Oregon. Not of myself, but of the interesting-looking people encountered along the way. Tattoos galore, strange hairdos. Airports are full of them, but I sup-pose it would seem rude.

Speaking of airports, I had a very pleasant sur-prise this year. There are signs posted where you go through security say-ing if you are age 75 or older, you no longer need to take off your shoes or light jacket. Believe me, this makes traveling

a whole lot easier and is just another great perk of aging.

By the time you take off all that stuff, put your belongings into the gray plastic totes, haul your carry-on luggage up there to be screened, and dis-play your quart-sized bag of potentially dangerous toiletries, it is exhausting. Now I suppose if some 80-year-old terrorist pulls a fast one we will be back to taking more things off again.

I witnessed an act of kindness in Charleston. A young woman who did not speak very good English had one too many carry-on items. She was told to repack or check one of her bags. A woman who had no carry-on lug-

gage offered to take a bag for her.

I learned if you have a carry-on bag and don’t want to pay the fee to have it shipped, there is an alternative. Since flights are always full these days, and everyone wants to bring everything but the kitchen sink on board, there is never enough room in the over-head compartments.

Before boarding there is an announcement that if you are willing to give up your carry-on bag the airline will ship it for free. Coming home I am will-ing to chance my luggage will arrive when I do. Why drag a suitcase around if you don’t have to?

It’s not getting through the airport that is difficult. It’s getting it down the ever increas-ingly narrow aisle to your seat and hefting it into the overhead compartment that is the problem — especially if you happen to have a seat at the rear of the plane.

I noticed the flight attendants looked older this year. When I took the red eye home, one gal was at least 75 with snow white hair and the other was likely in her 60s.

Maybe they thought no one would notice since it was dark most of the time.

ODOT readies snow and ice equipment for winter 2015/2016After two consecutive

record-breaking winters, the Ohio Department of Transportation is prepar-ing for winter 2015/2016 by readying its snow and ice equipment, filling salt barns, and ensuring operators and mechanics are well trained.

Throughout October and November, ODOT crews around the state will conduct 150-point inspections to repair and fine tune snow removal equipment in prepa-ration of winter. The

inspections are part of the department’s annu-al county-by-county Operational Readiness Inspections.

“Our snow plow trucks were driven 12 million miles last winter. That’s a lot of wear and tear,” said ODOT Direc-tor Jerry Wray. “These inspections are criti-cal in making sure our equipment is road-ready when the snow starts to fall.”

ODOT has more than 1,800 snow plow trucks

and 3,000 operators to clear snow and ice from

43,000 miles of state, U.S. and interstate routes.

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James and Bernadine LargeKILLBUCK — James

and Bernadine (Giauque) Large, 9608 Township Road 89, Killbuck 44537, cele-brated their 65th wedding anniversary Wednesday. They were married Oct. 7, 1950, in Lawrenceburg, Ind.

They are the parents of Janet (Bill) Ewings of Warsaw, Beverly Large of Killbuck, Jack (Vickie) of Coshocton, Jim (Lisa) of Killbuck and John (Marie) of Warsaw. They have 11 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

Mr. and Mrs. Large are owners of L&L Motors, L&L Wells, L&L Farms and Large Racing. Mr. Large is a driver for Large Rac-ing and is pastor of Spring Mountain Chapel.

A celebration will be held in conjunction with the annual Spring Moun-tain Chapel hayride and wiener roast Oct. 17 from 5-8 p.m.

Cards of recognition would be appreciated.

Dan and Martha StutzmanMLLERSBURG —

Dan and Martha (Mill-er) Stutzman, 4746 U.S. Route 62, Millersburg 44654, celebrated their 50th wedding anniver-sary Sept. 2. They were married in 1965 at the home of the bride. Lester Schlabach officiated.

They are the parents of Sharon (John) Byler of Millersburg, Leann (Tim) Miller of Baltic, Gary (Brenda) of Mill-ersburg and Marcus (Hilda) of Gibsonburg. They have 16 grandchil-dren.

Mr. Stutzman is a truck driver for Melway Pav-ing.

Mrs. Stutzman works in housekeeping at The Oaks Inn in Berlin and

Berlin Village Gift Barn.They are members at

Faith Haven Church.An open house is being

hosted by their children Sunday, Oct. 11, 2-5 p.m., at Faith Haven Church. Please omit gifts.

AnniversariesMarriage licensesAllen J. Miller, 22, 33137

State Route 83, Millers-burg, construction, and Leanne R. Miller, 23, 8175 State Route 241, Millers-burg, homemaker.

Kenneth D. Kline, 24, 3768 State Route 39, Mill-ersburg, Kline Lumber, woodworker, and Julianna Hochstetler, 23, 3387 State Route 39, Millersburg, homemaker.

Brent A. Fogle, 8391 County Road 245, Hol-mesville, factory worker, and Carrie A. Robinson, 8391 County Road 245, Lot D, Holmesville, finish-er, Wayne Dalton Door.

Allen D. Erb, 23, 3321 State Route 643, Baltic, construction, and Abigail E. Troyer, 23, 2709 State Route 643, Baltic, homemaker.

Leroy J. Miller, 22, 2370 Township Road 166, Sugarcreek, Provia Door, assembly worker, and Rebecca B. Yoder, 20, 3821 Township Road 154, Millersburg, Keim Lum-ber, cashier.

Jeffrey L. Yoder, 23, 8435 Township Road 656, Fred-ericksburg, stone mason, and Julie D. Weaver, 19, same address, restaurant cashier.

Robert E. Yoder, 25, 4510 Township Road 365, Millersburg, structure builder, Berlin Garden, and Emily A. Troyer, 20, 8014 Township Road 652 Millersburg, teller, Kill-buck Savings Bank.

Brian L. Yoder, 24, 8480

Township Road 615, Fred-ericksburg, sawmill labor-er, and Karen P. Miller, 20, 6784 Township Road 423, Dundee, homemaker.

Caleb R. Miller, 22, 4701 Township Road 352, Mill-ersburg, excavator, and Katie M. Kuhns, 21, 13204 Township Road 503, Big Prairie, homemaker.

Jacob I. Miller, 25, 3868 Township Road 629, Mill-ersburg, roofer, and Emily W. Miller, 23, 6310 Town-ship Road 327, Millers-burg, homemaker.

Brandon T. Wengerd, 21, 1951 Township Road 416, Dundee, web developer, and Melayna D. Galbraith, 19, 8981 County Road 292, Millersburg, bank teller.

Marcus L. Troyer, 23, 991 Seldenright Road, Sugarcreek, plumber, and Megan R. Yoder, 23, 4252 County Road 160, Millers-burg, waitress.

Kyle J. Hershberger, 27, 3114 Township Road 162, Sugarcreek, mechanic, and Brenda S. Hershberg-er, 30, 2111 State Route 557, Baltic, sales.

Nathaniel L. Beiler, 22, 5697 Chesterville Road, Apt. 63, Tupelo Lee Coun-ty, Miss., sales manager, and Asten E. Spencer, 21, 10990 County Road 1, Shreve, student.

Cody M. Kelly, 24, 1800 Roundhill Road, Apt. 1202, Charlestown, W.Va., business consultant, and Ellen M. Grenert, 24, same address, student.

ClubsFredericksburg American Legion Auxiliary

Fredericksburg Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary Unit 651 met Sept. 24, at Fred-ricksburg Library with 12 members present.

The wine tasting and spaghetti dinner will be held in October. There are seven girls interested in going to Buckeye Girls State next year.

The committee of Cindi Satterfield, Angela O’shea, Carla Kaiser and Charlotte Cutting will pick one girl and one alternate. The auxiliary will award a $250 scholarship. Nomi-nations for Veteran of the Year were announced. Gulf War Veterans will be honored this year. A Veteran’s Day breakfast will be Nov. 14 from 8 a.m.-noon. Co-committee chairwomen Tiffany Por-ter and Lemon-Weaver

will have more informa-tion and sign-up at the next meeting. A coat drive will be held for Hilltop Villa veterans.

The Christmas party for children was discussed. The auxiliary Christmas party will be held in Janu-ary.

The 2016 calendar was handed out. Angela O’shea will be the new historian. The next meet-ing is Oct. 29 at 6:15 p.m. the Post home.

TOPS OH 1573 Nashville

Geneva Pringle was best weekly rededicated loser when TOPS OH 1573 Nashville met Sept. 30. Leo Tope was best month-ly rededicated loser, and Lana Rush was best week-ly and monthly KOPS.

Tom Seaman, area cap-tain, presented a very informative program on

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the exchange system. He handed out copies of a Daily Food Plan-real life and copies of Food Exchange Groups. He also answered question presented by members.

On Oct. 14, members will make frozen fruit ice cream. The chapter meets Wednesdays at the Nash-ville United Methodist Church at 5:45 with weigh in at 5:15 p.m. All are wel-come.

Killbuck Valley Writers’ Guild

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

KVWG is a group of serious adult writers who are working on novels, short stories and non-fic-tion. KVWG meets most Sundays at 1 p.m. in the Fireplace Room at Jitters Coffee House, Millersburg. Call 330-464-0624 or go to http://www.killbuckval-leywritersguild.org/ for information. Call 330-464-0624 or go to http://www.killbuckvalleywritersguild.org/ for information.

Knights Gaming Society

Knights of Gaming Board Gaming Society meets the third Saturday of the month from noon-6 p.m. at the Holmes County District Public Library, Millersburg.

Arts CouncilHolmes County Arts

Community meets the third Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m., at Young Uniforms and Scrubs, Millersburg. Contact Phyl-lis Young 330-674-0676 or 1-866-386-2026.

(From Page 20)

Clubs Library programs for October

October events at the Holmes County District Public Library include:

Growing Readers Story

Time at the Central Library — Wednesdays at 11 a.m. Oct. 14-Nov. 4. Ages 2-3 and their par-

ents or caregivers are invited for stories, songs, crafts and more. Regis-tration required. To reg-

ister or for more infor-mation, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email [email protected].

Preschool Story Adven-tures at the Central Library — Wednesdays at 11 a.m., Oct. 14-Nov. 4. Ages 4-5 and their parents or caregivers are invited for stories, songs, crafts and more. Regis-tration required. To reg-ister or for more infor-mation, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email [email protected].

Story Celebrations at the East Branch — Mon-days at 11 a.m., Oct. 14-Nov. 4. Ages 2-5, and their parents or caregiv-ers are invited for songs,

stories, crafts and more. Registration required. Visit the East Branch or call 330-893-3464 to reg-ister.

Pin It, Make It, Take It: Pinterest Craft Night at the Central Library — Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 6:30 p.m. Calling all crafty (and not so crafty) adults and teens.

Even if you have no idea what Pinterest is, you will have fun mak-ing some of the pump-kin-themed crafts. There will even be pumpkin spice lattes. Space is limited and registra-tion is required for this

See Pg. 23 — LIBRARY

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free program. To register or for more information, call 330-674-5972.

Dungeons and Dragons Game Night at the Cen-tral Library — Monday, Oct. 26 from 5-8 p.m. Grades 6-12 invited for an introduction to the Dungeons and Dragons tabletop game. Registra-tion not required.

Call the Central Library at 330-674-5972 for more information.

Murder at Cherry Creek

Saloon: A Wild West Murder Mystery Dinner — Thursday, Oct. 26 at 6 p.m. at the East Branch Library in Walnut Creek. Saddle up, partners.

Rustle up your best western wear for this free interactive mystery pro-gram.

Doors open at 5:45 p.m. and grub will be served at 6 p.m.

When registering, let us know if you’d like to be one of the six notorious suspects.

Space is limited for

this adult program. Call the East Branch at

330-893-3464 or the Cen-tral Library at 330-674-5972 to register or for more information.

Mini-Minecraft at the East Branch — Thurs-day, Oct. 29 from 5:30-7 p.m. Play Minecraft on a secure server in mul-

tiplayer mode. For ages 7-12.

Registration required. To register or for more information, stop by the East Branch or call 330-893-3464.

Book Discussion Group — Last Tuesday of every month. Your choice of meeting at 1 p.m. at the

Central Library or 6 p.m. at Jitters Coffee House in Millersburg.

For more information, call the Central Library at 330-674-5972.

(From Page 22)

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Ain’t no fun in fundraiserMy husband teases

me that I should read a book about how to make money. He sees me read-ing books about weather patterns and thinks if I focused some of my brain on financials, we might be able to fix up the house. I tell him it will never work because when it comes to buying and selling and general economics, I absolutely stink.

I know this because lately I have acquired a part-time job in a few retail businesses and I am failing miserably. These are not normal jobs, mind you. These are fundrais-ers for groups in which our children are involved. They are groups that I care deeply about, or else

I wouldn’t have let them sign up to be a part of them. They are groups that do good, and they are groups that make the world a better place.

But they require money, like most things do, and in order to spread the job around, we are all asked to sell something to show our support.

In a perfect world I might send my kids door to door, asking if our neighbors would like to buy some magazines/pizza/popcorn/cookies/frozen food/wrapping paper/flowers, but sadly times have changed. I can’t in good maternal conscience send them out unattended, and if our great neighbors bought

half of what we were sell-ing we would most likely bankrupt them.

So instead, it all falls on mom and dad, despite what the colorful “how to sell!” fliers say. My husband refuses to take things to work anymore. “No one wants this stuff!” he says, and he’s right. A grown person can eat only so many spiced nuts and eventually we reach a point in our lives where collector tins aren’t as special as they used to be.

On our kitchen counter I currently have four dif-ferent fundraisers going and seeing as I am not the best bookkeeper, there may be another one floating around without me even knowing. I’m sure I’ve lost hundreds of dollars over the years by selling things and not ever collecting money or delivering product, as recognized by a freezer full of Girl Scout cookie flavors we don’t even like.

My spare room is a ware-house of products that I can’t keep organized and at some point I’m going to snap like a crispy rice chocolate bar and be buried alive by the all too enticing prize sheets.

“If we sell $10,000 worth of this stuff, I can have a new TV!” they beg.

“If I don’t have to beg relatives to buy this stuff and collect payment and organize orders, I’ll buy you a TV,” I respond through the tears that are stinging the papercuts from tearing out my own hefty checks.

And I think, yes. A new TV. We could put it in the family room next to our assortment of collectable tins and never have time to watch it because we’re so busy running around to all of these activities that require funds. Maybe eventually we’ll get a chance, and when we do, we’ll certainly have some popcorn for movie night.

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Public recordSheriff

Oct. 2 — Holmes County Sheriff’s Office responded to a report of domes-tic violence on Railroad Street in Killbuck.

Oct. 4 — Criminal dam-age was reported on Township Road 29 in Richland Township.

Oct. 5 — A prowler was reported on state Route 83 in Mechanic Township.

Criminal damage was reported on Township Road 4 in Richland Town-ship.

Breaking and entering was reported on Town-ship Road 217 in Monroe Township.

PoliceSept. 28 — Millers-

burg Police Department responded to a report of

a missing person from a nursing home on West Jackson Street. The sub-ject was later located and transported to the hospi-tal for evaluation.

Sept. 30 — Millersburg Police assisted the Holm-es County Sheriffs Office in locating a missing juve-nile.

Criminal damaging was reported on Hebron Street.

Oct. 3 — Police officers assisted Wayne County

Sheriff’s Office serve an arrest warrant at a resi-

dence on North Crawford Street.

‘Messiah’ rehearsals begin Nov. 1The Orrville Commu-

nity Chorus will hold its first rehearsal on Nov. 1 for this year’s performance of “Messiah” by G.F. Handel, to be presented Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. at Central Christian School in Kidron.

Other rehearsals will be held Nov. 8, 15, 22 and 29. All

rehearsals will be at Central Christian School from 1:50-3:30 p.m. Dress rehearsal will be Dec. 5, 8:45-11:30 a.m. Visit www.orrvillecom-munitychorus.org for more information. For more infor-mation or to order a music score call Karen Shank at 330 837-4017.

People ages high school through adult are welcome to sing with the chorus. There are no auditions, but it is requested new members have previous experience singing choral music.

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Marriage licensesJoel R. Miller, 26, 14706

Harrison Road, Apple Creek, construction, and Geneva I. Miller, 21, 1565 County Road 200, Dundee, homemaker.

Jared L. Yoder, 24, 2517 Township Road 606, Dundee, roofer, and Sheri-lyn R. Troyer, 23, 8234 County Road 201, Freder-icksburg, homemaker.

Willis L. Mast, 23, 3445 Township Road 124, Mill-ersburg, sawmill worker, and Naomi D. Miller, 20, 33976 Township Road 125, Millersburg, homemaker.

Samuel E. Yoder, 4607 Township Road 371, Millers-burg, Keim Lumber, forklift operator, and Rosemary A. Troyer, 2230 County Road 114, Baltic, homemaker.

John A. Yoder, 22, 6000 Township Road 607, Fred-ericksburg, construction, and Ella A. Swartzentruber, 19, 4681 County Road 229, Fredericksburg, homemaker.

Matthew B. Miller, 24, 2067 State Route 62, Wil-mot, plumber, Trail Plumb-

ing, and Melissa D. Miller, 23, 3249 Shelter Road, NW, Sugarcreek, teacher’s aide.

Richard B. Inge, 30, 209 Fourth St., Beaver, Pa., laborer, and McCall C. Dra-gan, 23, 112 Wilhelm Drive, Monaca, Pa., weight loss counselor.

Jacob A. Miller, 21, 3597 Township Road 414, Dundee, sawmill laborer, and Clara N. Miller, 20, 4322 Township Road 369, Mill-ersburg, homemaker.

Paul A. Wengerd, 26, 7285 Township Road 109, Millersburg, construction of outdoor furniture, and Anna M. Miller, 21, 1998 Township Road 122, Mill-ersburg, homemaker.

Melvin L. Yoder, 32, 7989 County Road 671, Dundee, construction, and Sara A. Yoder, 22, 2455 County Road 200, Dundee, home-maker.

Jimmy A. Dixon III, 36, 4487 Township Road 221, Big Prairie, oil field hand, and Stephanie R. Holcomb, 26, same address, accounts

receivable clerk.Lester T. Hostetler, 24,

4447 Graber Road, Fred-ericksburg, Hostetler Spe-cialty Finishing, and Carrie N. Beachy, 19, 8836 Town-ship Road 564, Holmesville, homemaker.

Ray A. Miller, 28, 7630 Peabody Kent Road, Dundee, forklift opera-tor, and Melissa A. Yoder, 22, 2862 County Road 160, Millersburg, homemaker.

Kendall M. Lapp, 24, 3142 State Route 982, Latrobe, Pa., retail manager, and Heather C. Schrock, 26, 3349 State Route 39, Mill-ersburg, teacher.

Thomas J. Smith, 26, 3862 Center St., Auburn, N.Y., landscaper, and Ireland N.

Fisher, 18, 7041 Township Road 466, Lot 25, Lake- ville, homemaker.

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Wooster man gets prison for robbing bank

CLEVELAND — For admittedly robbing the Commercial and Savings Bank in Charm more than a year ago, a Wooster man was sentenced Tuesday to

eight years in prison.Arthur Cook, 36, former-

ly of 1801 Gasche St., Apt. B-9, previously pleaded guilty to the charge, which was filed in the U.S. Dis-trict Court, where pros-ecutors initially sought a prison term of close to 20 years.

Nevertheless, a June U.S. Supreme Court decision made it impossible for Cook to be identified as an armed career criminal offender, reducing the sentencing range, to which Judge Donald Nugent was bound, to 84-105 months.

The decision, according

to Nugent, a u t o -matically shaved 10 years off C o o k ’ s sentence.

In advo-cating for C o o k , A s s i s -tant Federal Pub-lic Defender Debra Kanevsky Migdal said

Cook has lived a tumultu-ous life, filled with child-hood abuse and drug and alcohol addiction. She said that despite several crimi-nal convictions, Cook has tried to educate himself in a trade, and it was only after his vehicle became inoperable he turned again to drugs and crime.

She asked Nugent to make part of Cook’s sen-tence a recommendation

for institutionalization at a facility that offers skilled training and, eventually, participation in a reentry program.

Conversely, Assistant U.S. Attorney Linda Barr asked Nugent to consider the trauma suffered by the tellers in the bank, who will be forever affected by Cook’s actions.

See Pg. 29 — BANK

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She said Cook not only has committed a myriad of crimes in the past, he has escaped from a jail and been “a thorn in the side of” communities in Stark, Wayne and Holmes counties.

Considering Cook’s criminal history, Nugent said, “You may know more judges than I do in your experience.”

Sympathetic to the plight of the victim, Nugent told the story of a years-ago bank robbery in East Cleveland, which led to the nervous breakdown of the teller, who was near-ing retirement.

“It’s something you never think about … the impact it has on the other people, the people at the bank,” he said, add-ing, “The pain you inflict is a lot greater than what we see here in this court-room.”

Nugent sentenced Cook to eight years in a federal prison, during which time he also recommended Cook complete an inten-sive drug treatment pro-gram.

He also ordered pay-ment of $3,220 in restitu-tion.

Cook was arrested just over a year ago by Holm-es County Sheriff’s depu-ties aided by the FBI and Wooster Police Depart-ment.

The Holmes County Sheriff’s Office received a

call of the robbery at 9:39 a.m. on June 11, 2014. And, within 14 minutes deputies were arriving at the bank, located at 4440 County Road 70, Millersburg.

That’s where, just prior to the call, a lone white man entered the build-ing, approached a teller, displayed a handgun and demanded cash.

Although he made no verbal threats, the teller complied, and the man, taking with him an undis-closed amount of money, was in and out of the bank in a matter of 30 seconds.

Sheriff Timothy Zimmer-ly said Cook was identified from surveillance video at the bank, at a Wayne

County business, where he’d allegedly stolen a vehicle used in the rob-bery and through numer-ous interviews, with offi-cers from Holmes County, Wooster and the FBI working together through-out the investigation.

The pickup truck used in the robbery was discov-ered the following day in a wooded area where it had been abandoned along County Road 192 in Prai-rie Township.

The truck was tied to the robber not only through video footage but state-ments from witnesses, one of whom saw the dis-guised man sitting in the truck for at least 15 min-

utes prior to the robbery.It belonged to a Wooster

man who said he took it to a business along U.S. Route 250 to be serviced

two weeks prior. Under the impression the truck was inoperable, employ-ees had left the keys in the vehicle, Zimmerly said.

Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected]. She’s @drnewsgirl on Twitter.

(From Page 28)

Bank

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Cub Scouts had a ‘blast’ at Family Adventure CampWhen 70 Cub Scouts

from 12 Packs in the Kill-buck District of Wayne and Holmes counties, plus 100 parents, siblings, Boy Scouts and volunteers gather at the Holmes County fairgrounds, fun must be on the launch pad. Family Adventure Camp was held Sept. 25-26.

Several Cubs said they had a blast, and many par-ents said it was fun. Tami Wright, the mother of new Tiger Scout Zachary, of Pack 357, said “I didn’t

think it was going to be fun,” before she came, but was glad they did because they had so much fun.

Camp director, Alison Miller, committee chair-man and Den Leader of Cub Scout Pack 357, said this Buckeye Coun-cil sponsored recruiting event drew new Cubs who registered in August and September. Each new boy got a free rock-et, and other Scouts were able to buy one. All rock-ets were built and finally

launched at the campout.Perfect weather allowed

the boys to enjoy them-selves at many stations. Action sports kept the boys in a competitive mood with archery, run by Jenn Rini (Pack 68) and Ryan Weaver (Pack 357), BB guns, with Mike Miller and JR Supple, from Pack 357, and small slingshots, supervised by Brian Knapp & John Por-ter from Pack 357. Boy

See Pg. 33 — SCOUTS

Clark praised for efforts onrunway

MILLERSBURG — Holmes County Airport Authority Board members praised the performance of fixed-base operator Larry Clark for his efforts in helping get things back up to speed at the airport with the recent comple-tion of a runway project.

“It is great to see this come to fruition,” said long-time board mem-ber Larry Leppla. “You can see by the activity out there how important this was. We should com-mend Larry (Clark) for his efforts.”

Leah Clark delivered the report for father Larry at Monday’s meet-ing. She said that fuel sales

See Pg. 31 — CLARK

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exceeded 4,000 gallons last month and that the Holmes County Airport has the lowest fuel prices around, which has added to the extra traffic.

“That 4,000 gallons in fuel usage is significant,” board President Roc Baker said. “Larry is driving some of this by having the lowest fuel prices in the area, by far. We are in an area where a lot of traffic travels over us.”

Other items to report include the hangar door was repaired and the trees were cut down at the west end of the airport. Mowing on the east bank is complete.

On Oct. 17, the Holmes County Hi Fliers will host a fly-in at the airport from

10 a.m.-2 p.m. Chili will be served. Airplane rides at $20 per person will be offered.

She also reported that a new website, www.hol-mescoairport.com has recently been built. It fea-tures an events page and an information page.

Stantec project supervi-sor Brian Crosier reported that the 2013 FAA proj-ect (runway construction Phase 3) is complete with the exception of final pave-ment marking.

He reported that Scur-lock Construction is seek-

ing payment for additional areas of seeding that were disturbed during the proj-ect. The total amount for additional seeding and mulching was just under $18,000. The areas in ques-tion were all areas that

needed to be stabilized.“For the 2015 grant proj-

ect, we were able to get the aerial survey flown while there was still leaf on con-dition,” Crosier said. “This will save numerous months completing the AGIS sur-

vey. Had we not had the right conditions for the flight prior to the leaves flying, we would have had to wait until April or May

to try again.”Reporter Kevin Lynch

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

(From Page 30)

Clark

Donations needed for Pleasant Valley Cemetery

Pleasant Valley Cem-etery is accepting dona-tions to pay for mowing of the cemetery. Any amount is appreciated. For more information, call Robert L. Croskey, 330-276-3322. Donations may be sent to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Lil-ian Duncan, P.O. Box 284, Killbuck 44637.

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Hiland girls soccer program coming of age

APPLE CREEK — Hiland’s first-year girls soccer coach Jer-emy Kauffman knew the Hawks would be a work in progress this season, fol-lowing last year’s four-win campaign. On Thursday, Hiland took another step in its ascension.

Sarah Menuez and Bran-di Raber each scored a goal as the Hawks defeat-ed Waynedale 2-0 in non-league action at Wayne-dale High School. Hiland’s fifth win of the year sur-passed last year’s win total with four games remaining in the regular season.

“One of our goals this season was to equal, or better, our wins from last year, and we’ve done that with a couple weeks left in the season,” Kauffman said. “We want to be com-petitive in every match we play, but we were also realistic coming in to the year, too. We knew we weren’t going to go unbeaten, but we wanted to improve as the season went on, and we’ve been

able to do that. Our girls have maintained a great attitude all season, and that’s been the key to our improvement. We’re gain-ing some consistency.”

Menuez’s unassisted goal at the 15:53 mark gave the Hawks (5-5-2) a 1-0 lead. Even though the Hawks missed out on a couple other first-half opportunities, it was Hiland’s defense that made the difference on Wednesday.

“Last year, we gave up 57 goals in 16 games, which isn’t going to lead to many wins,” Kauffman said. “In

comparison, we’ve given up just 17 through 12 games this season, which is a huge turnaround. We didn’t play particularly well offensive-ly tonight, especially in the middle portion of the game when we kicked it around too much, but our defense was pretty solid the entire game.

“Our girls are taking positive steps and are learning how to win.”

Waynedale (1-8-3), meanwhile, couldn’t mus-ter many scoring oppor-tunities against the stout Hiland defense, but still managed to be competi-

tive throughout the con-test. Waynedale managed just four shots on goal, while Hiland attempted 12.

“We played decent defense tonight, but just couldn’t string enough possessions together to give us more opportuni-ties,” Waynedale first-year coach Kelly Troyer said. “I think you have to give Hiland a lot of credit tonight, they were very active defensively, and really limited us in what we could do on offense.

“We’re a young team, and these girls have had

four coaches in four years, so in that regard it’s been tough to get a system in place. We’re starting to see some progress, but getting the girls to build trust in each other has been the difficult part. I’m planning on being here as their coach for a while, so hopefully we can keep making strides the rest of this year, and start build-ing for the future.”

Hiland’s Beth Boyles pitched the shutout for the Hawks in the net, while Waynedale goalie Brianna Chenevey had six saves.

Raber’s goal for the Hawks came at the 6:29 mark of the second half.

Randy Worrell can be reached at 330-287-1624 or [email protected].

Hawks surpass last year’s win total in topping Bears

Knights have early offensive woes, late defensive struggles in loss to Riders

MILLERSBURG — The ammunition arrived late to Friday night’s gridiron contest between Orrville and West Holmes.

The two teams played to a scoreless halftime before the offenses finally rallied.

In the end, the Riders had a bit more artillery, and came away with a 27-20 Ohio Cardinal Con-ference victory.

“That first half was kind of hard to watch,” said Orrville coach Doug Davault, whose team improved to 2-4 and 1-2 in the league. “But then the second half, neither of us could get a stop.

“That first half, nobody was executing. We had a fumble. An interception. We missed a touchdown

pass. But the kids hung in there, and we got better today.”

The Riders scored three 50-plus yard touchdowns in the second half, and that proved the difference.

Senior quarterback Luke Smith led the way for Orrville with 208 yards and two touchdowns on 14 of 23 passing, while also toting the ball for 70 yards and a score. Junior running back Jacob Her-shberger finished with 118 yards on 12 carries.

But the first four minutes of the second half made it look like the Knights were finally going to get a win after losing four straight.

West Holmes ran roughshod over the Rid-ers, including junior run-ning back Garett Ervin stiff-arming his way to a 18-yard score with 8:18 left in the third.

That’s when the Riders’

big-play capabilities start-ed shining.

Three Orrville plays later, Smith took a low snap, missed a handoff, then proceeded to break three tackles en route to a 50-yard score.

That got the Rider faith-ful pumped.

“That was supposed to be a run to (Austin) Domer,” Smith said. “But it was low, I dropped it and at that point he was in front of me.

“Then I looked to the right side of the line, there was a big hole there, and I just ran through it.”

After one of four Knight turnovers, the Riders responded 50 seconds later on a 14-yard scamper from Hershberger.

Smith then connected with Domer on a 58-yard screen pass that pushed

See Pg. 33 — WOES


Scout Ben Yockey, Troop 68, led the Cubs in Nature/Leave No Trace skills. Trail mix snacks were made in Scout skills, and finger rocket crafts kept to the theme. Jeff Miller from Troop 358 acted as command central for the rocket launch where each boy had a chance to launch his finished rocket.

For lunch, some families ate hot dogs and buns, while others had the Cub Scouts cooking their own dinner over the camp-fire, which met cooking requirements. Moreland fruit farm donated apples, and Frito Lay donated chips.

On Saturday evening, Jeff Miller from Pack 358 hosted a big campfire with songs and skits.

(From Page 30)

Scouts

the score to 20-13. And the senior closed the Riders’ day of scoring on a 59-yard bomb to a wide open Mar-cus Conway.

“Luke is our senior lead-er,” Davault said. “Our offense revolves around him and whatever Hersh-berger or Domer or R’Mani

(Robinson) or Marcus do comes from him.

“That’s what we expect out of Luke. He’s that good. And we’ve been waiting for him to have a game like this.”

But the Riders were never out of the woods.

The Knights were able to keep it close on a pair of Michael Kashuba scores.

A 10-yard run from

Kashuba tied the game at 13. And he scored anoth-er from 3 with 6:12 in the fourth that cut the Riders’ lead to 27-20.

It wasn’t until a gutsy drive from the Riders that Orrville could start to relax.

The Riders didn’t score on their final drive, a 14-play, 48-yard gem. But they did force West Holmes to use

all of its timeouts and left the Knights with under two minutes to score. It was too much for the run-heavy Knights’ offense.

West Holmes’ evening was made rougher by the fact that Ervin, a 1,000-yard rusher a season ago, was nursing a sore knee. He didn’t get into the game until midway through the second

quarter, but still managed to rack up 202 yards on 15 car-ries. His absense early, plus the four lost fumbles, spelled doom for the Knights, who fell to 1-5 overall and 0-3 in the OCC.

“I don’t know what our deal was,” West Holmes coach Kevin Maltarich said. “That was a tale of two halves.

“We made mistake after mistake in the first half offensively. Then we made mistake after mistake in the second half defensively.”

Trenton Bridenthal car-ried the ball nine times for 129 yards. His 65-yard scam-per with his team down two scores in the fourth was the biggest play of the day for the Knights.

(From Page 32)

Woes

10 local townships will be under disease surveillance area guidelines if Wildlife Council passes proposal

This past summer, the Ohio Division of Wildlife made a Disease Surveil-lance Area Proposal to the Ohio Wildlife Council that would affect deer hunting in 10 Holmes and Wayne County townships. The pro-posal, which is intended to control/prevent the spread of Chronic Wasting Disease, will be voted on this month by the Wildlife Council, which if passed, would give the chief of the Division of Wildlife the discretion to enact certain rules based on the situation.

“The Disease Surveil-lance Proposal will go in effect Nov. 9 if approved by the council,” said DOW chief Scott Zody.

The move is a result of 19 captive deer at a Holmes County shooting preserve and breeding facility testing positive for Chronic Wast-ing Disease within the last year, the first-ever cases of the fatal disease to show up in Ohio. And despite

some deer from those facili-ties escaping into the wild, DOW deer project leader Mike Tonkovich said it doesn’t appear the disease has jumped to the wild pop-ulation, but the state is not stopping to be proactive.

“We’ve sampled dili-gently the past season. We checked 300 deer that came up negative. In the spring, the (affected) facilities were depopulated, and in the summer, we used the month of August to get ear-tagged deer that had escaped, and also wanted to take 15-20 wild deer for testing.

“We managed to get 19

deer, two ear-tagged deer, one road-kill deer in the area, and 16 wild deer, and all failed to test for CWD.”

Tonkovich noted that through the first week of the archery season, Holmes County hunters had already donated seven deer for test-ing.

“We should get more than last year in that 10-town-ship area,” he said.

The Division of Wildlife feels confident that “every-one in the state and coun-ty is aware of what we’re doing in Holmes County.”

The following is a capsule look at Ohio’s Disease Sur-veillance Area:

• A disease surveillance area designation would include all areas within a minimum of six miles sur-rounding a location where the disease has been detect-ed. This designation would remain in effect for a mini-mum of three years.

• Require submission of harvested deer carcasses to Ohio Division of Wild-life inspection stations for inspection and sampling

during deer gun and deer muzzleloading seasons;

• Prohibit the placement of salt, mineral supple-ments, grain, fruit, vegeta-bles or other feed to attract or feed deer;

• Prohibit the hunting of deer with the aid of salt, mineral supplements, grain, fruit, vegetables or other feed;

• Prohibit the removal of deer carcasses killed by a motor vehicle unless the carcass complies with spe-cial regulations.

• Normal agricultural activities including feeding of domestic animals would not be prohibited. Hunting deer over food plots, natu-rally occurring or cultivated plants and agriculture crops also would not be prohib-ited.

• Affected area townships in the Disease Surveil-lance Area include Ripley, Prairie, Salt Creek, Berlin, Hardy, Monroe, Killbuck, and Mechanic townships in Holmes County, as well as Clinton and Franklin town-ships in Wayne County.

State deer biologists predict 5 percent decline in harvest

In Ohio, most all things whitetail deer are trending down.

The Ohio Division of Wildlife held a conference call with media members on Oct. 1 to discuss the upcoming deer hunting season (actually now three weeks into the archery sea-son), and numbers across the board are trending down. The total harvest is expected to be down again, the number of deer per-

mits are down, the number of deer are down, and as a result, the money coming in from deer hunting is down.

It’s not all a bad thing, though, as the herd is healthy and at or near desired target levels.

“The population is simi-lar to last year,” said Divi-sion of Wildlife biologist Clint McCoy, who expects this year’s buck harvest to be within a couple percent-age points of last year. “The total harvest, with the regu-lation changes we’ve made, we expect to be down 5 per-

cent at between 163,000 and 168,000. That’s due to regu-lation changes designed to reduce harvest.”

Those changes include dropping bag limits and eliminating antlerless tags in all but 10 urban counties.

“Antlerless permits have served their purpose,” said McCoy. “In 2007 when we introduced antlerless permits, populations were near an all-time high. Now the permits are no longer needed.”

Executive director of law enforcement, Ken Fitz,

emphasized that if a hunter purchases an antlerless per-mit, he or she needs to be sure of how to use it prop-erly.

Deer hunting permits were at an all-time high of 624,908 in 2009-10, but last year dropped to 494,378. This year the sale of deer permits is expected to be even lower. The reasons are many, and despite a loss of nearly $2 million in income due to the decline to the state’s coffers, the DOW does not manage the herd based on dollars.


Jenny Wengerd, 47Memorial services for

Jenny Roth Wengerd, 47, of Goshen, Ind., will be Saturday, Oct. 17 at 3 p.m. at Millersburg Men-nonite Church, 288 E. Jackson St. Friends may call from 1-3 p.m. prior to the services.

She passed away Friday, Sept. 11, 2015. A complete obituary appeared in The Daily Record on Sept. 15.

For more information on Jenny’s journey or to leave a message for the family please visit Caring-Bridge, Jenny Wengerd.

Hannah Adolph, 55Hannah E. Adolph

(nee Skinner), 55, of Killbuck, passed away unexpectedly Thursday, Aug. 27, 2015, at Aultman Hospital in Canton.

She was born July 21, 1960 in Bay City, Mich. and she resided in Holmes County for 11 years.

She formerly lived in Lorain County for most of her life.

She was a homemaker and attended Lorain County Community College. Mrs. Adolph was a member of VFW Post #7079 in Killbuck.

She enjoyed bingo, taking care of her dogs, fishing, bonfires, nature walks and music.

She is survived by one daughter, Marlene Baragona (Leo) of Mill-ersburg; four sons, Kevin Skinner (Seth Mae) of Millersburg, Billy Laf-ferty (Kelly) of Spen-cer, Jessie Lafferty of Spencer and Jimmy Laf-ferty (Tia) of Killbuck; 11 grandchildren; two

great-grandchildren; her mother, Ethel Cantley (Ernest) of North Rid-geville,; two sisters, Syl-via Davis of Crossville, Tenn. and Lucinda Stepp of Crossville, Tenn.; two brothers, Owen Skinner of Pleasant Hill, Tenn. and James Skinner of Elyria; her best friend, Meghann Hamilton of Killbuck; and by her former husband, Gene Lafferty Jr. of Spencer.

She was preceded in death by; her husband, David Adolph; her f a t h e r , R e g i n a l d Skinner; one grandson, David Skinner; one great-grandson, Connor Cool; by one sister, Joyce Cantley; and by one brother, Cordell Skinner.

Funeral service was Monday, Aug. 31 at the Liston Funeral Home, 36403 Center Ridge Road, (at Stoney Ridge Road), North Ridgeville.

To leave an online condolence, please visit www.listonfuneralhome.com.

Edna Miller, 86Edna N. Miller, 86, of Bal-

tic, died Monday, Aug. 31, 2015, at her home, after a period of declining health.

She was born Oct. 22, 1928, in Tuscarawas County to the late Nelson D. and Mary Ann (Schlabach) Yoder, and married Floyd D. Miller on June 8, 1954. He died on Aug. 4, 2007.

She had done house clean-ing and was a member of Light in the Valley Chapel near Walnut Creek.

Surviving are children, Paul Eugene (Katie) Miller, Kevin Ray (Bick) Miller, Lynn Ellis (Linda) Miller and Sharon Kay Miller, all of Baltic, Naomi Marie (Dave) Yoder of Sugarcreek and Linda Fern Dotson of Cardington; 15 grandchil-dren; 13 great-grandchil-dren; brothers, Emanuel N. Yoder of Hartville, Jonas N. (Sarah) Yoder of Sugar-

creek and Owen N. (Judy) Yoder of Lodi; sisters-in-law, Emma Yoder of Millersburg and Laura Miller of Baltic; and special caregivers, Susie Beachy and Sara Yoder.

In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by parents; an infant son, Lavern; a son-in-law, Gary Dotson; infant great-grand-daughter; a brother, Lloyd N. Yoder; a sister, Emma N. Yoder; and a sister-in-law, Pauline Yoder.

Services were Sept. 3 at the Light in the Valley Chapel, 4150 Township Road 162, Sugarcreek, with Pastor Fir-man Yoder officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery.

Memorials may be made to Community Hospice of Tuscarawas County or Light in the Valley Chapel.

Smith-Varns Funeral Home, Sugarcreek, assisted the family.

Gladys Miller, 91Gladys Marie Miller,

91, of Wooster, passed away Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2015, at the Holmes County Home, Millers-burg.

She was born April 9, 1924, in Holmes County, the daughter of Daniel and Ethel Parsons Cline, and married Ralph E. Miller on Oct. 23, 1944, at the home of her moth-er in Mount Sterling. He preceded her in death on April 26, 2003.

She was a homemaker and a member of More-land United Methodist Church.

Gladys is survived by children, Gail (Gwen) Miller and Vicki (Rich-ard) Kierman, both of Wooster; grandchil-dren, Cheri (Mitch) Bieniek, Gretchen (Michael) Green, Galen (Joyce) Miller, Gordon (Angie) Miller and Gen-nie (Mike) Speelman; g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n , Tyler (Heather) Bieniek, Aaron (Andrea) Bien-iek, Hannah and Joseph Green, Jillian, Mark, Morgan and Grant Mill-er, Tristan and Wyatt Speelman; great-great-grandchildren, Madison and Drayden Bienick; and sisters, Nellie (Don) Martin, Ruby Martin and Karen (Don) Griffith.

In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded in death by her parents; an infant son, Jeffrey;

an infant granddaugh-ter, Grace Marie Miller; a great-granddaughter, Stephanie Bieniek; and a son-in-law, John Spratt.

A gathering of friends was held Sunday, Sept. 6 at Moreland United Methodist Church, 138 E. Moreland Road, Wooster. As per her wishes, cremation has taken place and a pri-vate family burial was to be held. McIntire, Brad-ham & Sleek Funeral Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster, assisted the family. Online con-dolences may be left for the family at www.mcin-tirebradhamsleek.com.

Those who wish may make contributions to Susan G. Komen for the Cure, 26210 Emery Road, Suite 307, Cleve-land 44128; or More-land United Methodist Church, 138 E. Moreland Road, Wooster 44691.

Aden Schrock, 81Aden J. Schrock, 81,

of Millersburg, (Walnut Creek) left this world ready to meet his Lord and Sav-ior. He passed away peace-fully at home on Friday, Sept. 4, 2015, after a period of declining health.

He was born Sept. 20, 1933, in Canton to the late Jacob Schrock and Susan (Beachy) Schrock Yoder, and married Margie L. Smart on Nov. 26, 1958. She survives.

He worked at Alsco in Sugarcreek for 35 years and for seven years at Keim Lumber in Charm. He was an avid softball pitcher and pitched into his 60s. He enjoyed playing dartball and was known for making and sharing popcorn with his dartball and card play-ing friends.

He also enjoyed golfing, following the Cleveland Indians and all Hiland High School teams. Aden enjoyed many years of bird feeding and watching and was an avid reader. Music was always a special part of his life, especially bluegrass. He enjoyed singing as well as playing the harmonica, mandolin and guitar.

He was a member of a group of musicians “The Countrysides” for 20 years that also included his sister, Sue. He and Margie had the privilege of traveling throughout much of the United States.

He was an active member of Walnut Creek Menno-nite Church and for many years had taught the Home Sunday School.

Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Gary

(Debra) Schrock of Berlin, Jeff (Becky) Schrock of Millersburg, Mike (Dayna) Schrock of Walnut Creek, Sandy (Greg) Krantz of Canton and Leesa (Scott) Casady of Arkansas; 12 grandchildren; two step-grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; a brother, Henry J. (Barb) Schrock of Sugarcreek; a sister, Sue (Carl) Yoder of Berlin; and a sister-in-law, Erma Schrock of Sugarcreek.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by brothers, Sylvanus, Emanuel, Jacob, Mose and Mahlon; an infant sister, Lizzie; and a sister, Clara Miller.

Services were Sept. 8 at Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, with Pastor Don Hamsher officiating. Burial was in Union Hill Ceme-tery, Sugarcreek.

Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home, Sugarcreek (www.smithfuneral.com).

Memorials may be made to Community Hospice of Tuscarawas County, 716 Commercial Ave., SW, New Philadelphia 44663.

Ronald ‘Rex’ Miller, 57Ronald H. “Rex” Miller,

57, of Wooster, died peace-fully at his home on Sunday, Sept. 13, 2015, after a coura-geous 16-month battle with pancreatic cancer.

He was born May 22, 1958, in Orrville to Henry A. and Lizzie Ann Kuhns Miller and married Gail Morris on Oct. 16, 1981. Gail survives.

He had worked at M&W Lumber for the past seven years and before that at Castle Nursing Homes in Millersburg. He had made his home on Fredericksburg Road for the past 25 years and was an avid hunter and fisherman. Rex had also played fast pitch softball.

Surviving in addition to his wife, are a son and daugh-ter-in-law, Eric and Laurie Miller of Wooster; grandchil-dren, twins, Kayla and Jared, and Tessa; his mother, Lizzie Ann Miller of Walnut Hills; brothers and sisters; Fred Miller, Betty (Reuben) Troy-er, Henry (Georgie) Miller Jr., and David (Mary) Miller, all of Fredericksburg, Rose (Ray) Yoder of Wooster, Jewell (Mel) Bontrager of Millersburg, Ivan (Louise) Miller of Winfield, Kans., Iva (Wayne) Weaver of Freder-icksburg, and Jeanie (John) Miller of Mount Eaton; his mother-in-law, Gail Morris

of Big Prairie; a sister-in-law, Judy (Tim) Patterson of Dublin; brothers-in-law, Sam Morris of Nashville and Adam (Sherri) Morris of Dalton; and many nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his father in 2007; a brother, Levi; an infant sister, Mary; and a brother-in-law, Jeff Morris.

Services were Sept. 17 at Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg, with the Rev. Tom Michaels officiat-ing. Burial was in Fairlawn Mennonite Cemetery.

Tributes may be shared at www.Murray-Funeral-Home.com.

Memorials may be made to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

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Mary Engel, 85Mary Frances Engel,

85, of Millersburg, passed away Monday evening, Sept. 21, 2015, at Sycamore Run Nurs-ing Home, Millersburg, after an extended ill-ness.

She was born May 1, 1930, in Portsmouth, Ky., the daughter of Rice and Joy (Litteral) May, and married Dean Franklin Engel on May 20, 1951. He survives.

Mary was a 1949 grad-uate of Nashville High School and graduated from Mansfield Beauty College. She obtained her managers license and owned and operat-ed Mary’s Beauty Shop for 30 years.

She was a member of Faith Lutheran Church and the Sweet Adelines. Music was her passion, she loved to sing, play the piano and the gui-

tar. Mary enjoyed gar-dening, cooking, sewing, working on puzzles and was an avid reader.

Surviving in addition to her husband, are chil-dren, Susan Engel Bev-ington (Larry) of Frank-fort, Ky., Robert Engel (Deb) of Jeromesville, and Cynthia Rae Engel (partner, Holley Skee-ter) of Berlin; grand-children, John Beving-ton (Dinah) and Daniel

Bevington (Rachelle) both of Frankfort, Ky., Jennifer Bevington Goff (James) of Lex-ington, Ky., Dr. Brandi Engel Cihlar (Charlie) of Cincinnati, Art Cau-dill (Kelly) of Belle-fontaine, and Heather Bryan of Dublin; sisters, Janet Bernhard (Lee) of The Villages, Fla., and Ruth Ann Kochenderfer of Ashland; a brother-in-law, Dr. Wayne Engel

of Harrisonburg, Va.; and many nieces and nephews.

Mary was preceded in death by her parents; a brother, Harry May; and a brother-in-law, Paul Kochenderfer.

The family would like to say a heartfelt thank you to Sycamore Run Nursing Home, the staff and nurses on D Wing and to LifeCare Hospice for all the love, care and support they gave.

Funeral services were Friday, Sept. 25, at Faith Lutheran Church, Mill-ersburg, with Pastor Harrison Gapter offici-ating. Burial was in Ber-lin Cemetery.

Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millers-

burg. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting www.alexanderfhinc.com.

The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Faith Lutheran Church or LifeCare Hospice.

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James ‘Jim’ Schonauer, 86James “Jim” Schonauer,

86, of Killbuck, passed away peacefully on Tuesday eve-ning, Sept. 15, 2015, after a short illness.

He was born Sept. 8, 1929, in Killbuck, the son of Paul F. and Anna C. (Reiss) Schonauer, and was a 1947 graduate of Killbuck High School. He was married to Leona (Morris) Schonauer for 53 years. She preceded him in death on Nov. 10, 2008.

He worked over 40 years at Rubbermaid Inc. of Wooster, and was also a farmer most of his life. Jim attended Killbuck United Methodist Church, and enjoyed hunt-ing, fishing, bird watching and the outdoors. He loved calligraphy, woodworking and mechanical inventions.

Surviving are children, Jerry (Mary Uhl) Schonau-er of Killbuck, Jeff (Joni) Schonauer of Shreve, Sylvia (Steve Kalchik) Schonauer of Michigan, Albert (Beth) Schonauer of Millersburg, Susan (Michael) Maurer of Fredericksburg, Jamie (Joe) Ader and Andy (Candie) Schonauer, both of Indiana and Renee Schonauer of Killbuck; 12 grandchildren; brothers, William “Bill” (Garnet) Schonauer of Killbuck, and Paul Michael (Lorene) Schonauer of

Coshocton; and numerous nieces and nephews.

In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by his parents; a sister and broth-er-in-law, Carole and Bill Mohler.

Services were Sept. 20 at Killbuck United Methodist Church with Pastor Ken-neth Smailes officiating. Burial was in Fairview Cem-etery, Shreve. Arrangements were by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg.

Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may visit www.alexanderfhinc.com.

Memorial contributions may be made to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691; or Killbuck United Methodist Church, 180 Mark Ave., Killbuck 44637.

Dora Tharp, 86Dora Tharp, 86, of Bur-

bank, passed away Tues-day, Sept. 15, 2015, at Bur-bank Parke Care Center in Burbank.

She was born Nov. 29, 1928, in Holmes County, the daughter of Charles and Cora Crilow Gilt, and married Lewis William Tharp. He preceded her in death.

She was a homemaker and a member of Holm-esville Church of Christ. She enjoyed spending time with her family, gar-dening, listening to coun-

try music and going out with her sisters to listen to music. She also enjoyed shopping at Walmart and watching people.

Surviving are children, Mary (Robert) Marrero of Wooster, Wanda Pat-terson of Millersburg, Carl (Jean) Tharp of Fredericksburg and Becky Roudebush of Wadsworth; 11 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren and nine great-great-grandchildren; a sister, Amanda Amstutz of Sugarcreek; and her cat, Sugar.

In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded in death by a grandchild; sons-in-law, Joe Patterson and Hal Roudebush; her par-ents; brothers, Carl, Alvin and Charles “Chuck” Gilt; and sisters, Lizzie Proper and Eva Burner.

Graveside services were Sept. 17 in Prairie Town-ship Cemetery with the Rev. Roger Warnes offici-ating. McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home, Wooster, assisted the fam-ily. Online condolences may be left for the fam-

ily at www.mcintirebrad-hamsleek.com.

Those who wish may make contributions to Crossroads Hospice, 3743 Boettler Oaks Drive, Suite E, Green 44685.

Janet Polen, 83Janet J. Polen, 83, of Mill-

ersburg, went home to be with the Lord Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2015, at Majora Lane Care Center, sur-rounded by her family after a short illness.

She was born July 19, 1932, in Millersburg, the daughter of Howard and Mabel (Horner) Wolga-mott, and on April 6, 1952, married Kenneth Polen. He preceded her in death Oct. 19, 2006.

Janet was a homemaker, and was a wonderful, car-ing and loving person who cared for others and loved taking care of kids. She was a member of Millersburg

United Methodist Church.Surviving are children,

David (Devone) Polen and Doug (Barb) Polen, both of Millersburg, and Debbie (Mike) McMath of New Philadelphia; grand-children, Adam, Hayley, Kyle (Ashley), Jenna and Brittany Polen, Jennifer (Brian) Finlayson, Justine (Stephen Passio) McMath, Nathan and Justin Rastet-ter; 10 great-grandchildren and four step-great-grand-children.

In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded in death by a daughter, Diane Rastetter; a grandson, Jason McMath; her par-

ents; and a brother, John Wolgamott,

The family would like to say a special heartfelt thank you to the staff at Majora Lane Care Cen-ter, Life Care Hospice and to caregiver, Lawanda Chaney, for all the love, care and support they gave to Janet and her family.

Private graveside servic-es were in Oak Hill Ceme-tery, Millersburg. Arrange-ments were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg. Those wish-ing to share a memory or make online condolences may visit www.alexanderf-hinc.com.

The family suggests memorial contributions be made to LifeCare Hos-pice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

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NOV 13TH DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:30 PM HORSES 7:00 PM

DEC 5TH PONY & RIDING HORSE CHRISTMAS SALE TACK 9:30 AM HORSES 1:00 PM CATALOG DEADLINE NOVEMBER 20TH

Auctioneer Myron Miller

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heifers, fresh heifers and cows.FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:

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HERSHBERGER LAND AUCTION

33 ACRES – DUNDEE AREALocation: SR 93 Dundee OH 44624. GPS Coordinates: 40.612330, -81.591938 Directions: From SR 93 & SR 516 in Dundee take SR 93 north 2.2 miles to property. From US RT 250 just west of SR 21 take SR 93 south 2.7 miles to property. Signs Posted.

THURSDAY OCT. 15TH, 2015 • 5 PM* 33 Acres * Wayne Township * Tuscarawas County * Garaway

LSD * Open with Wooded Perimeter * Beautiful Hilltop Building Sites * Wonderful Vistas in All Directions

Seclusion & Privacy *A wonderful and scenic 33 acres with good accessibility to all major routes. This land provides hilltop building sites with excellent country views and offers a good balance of tillable & hay or pasture ground. This would make a good small horse farm or beef operation and plenty of elbow room to enjoy country living at its finest! This land has been organic farmed. Purchase some good ole American soil today and take advantage of these extremely favorable interest rates while they last! Immediate hunting rights transfer with the down payment.TERMS: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at time of closing. No contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but not guaranteed. Buyers must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Gas & oil rights do not transfer. LEGAL: Parcel #’s 68-00829-006 & 68-00829-008. Taxes are $ 108.27 per half year based on CAUV; any recoupment is the buyer’s responsibility.

Auction by order of: Kevin & Amanda Hershberger

CURT YODER, REALTOR & AUCTIONEER(330) 204-2447 [email protected] 465 4725

Benefit Auction & Haystack Supper – 5th AnnualLocated: The auction will be held at the Pier - 10470 Winesburg Rd., Dundee, Ohio 44624. 1 mile south of Mt. Eaton on Winesburg Rd.

Friday October 16, @ 6 P.M.Dinner starts @ 4P.M.,Auction @ 6 P.M.

Items Include: Table & chairs, Cheval mirror, Quilt, Rocker , TV stand, book case, Huskvarna back pack leaf blower,Stihl chain saw, Milwaukee skill saw, solar security light, chicken coop, child’s wagon, wall shelve, 20 bales of shavings, dining table, storage mirror, quilt rack, church bench, (2) wooden chests, plant stand, (4) lifetime chairs, area Rug, Dog house, halters & lead ropes, DAC minerals,(20) bales of 3rd cutting hay, bird fed, kids garden tools, Lake Erie trip, landscaping bench, Tea set, tree stand, picture prints, mulch, Yeti Ice chest, (25)# bulk sausage, child’s wagon, garden hose, garden tools, generator cart, toys, 12 v battery, weather station, tools, corn hole game, bird feeder, buggy battery, solar shed lights, Florida trip, lots of gift certificates – including 2 nights stay at Amish country Campsite -Dinner-horse shoeing (10) ton limestone-fire wood-shelled corn and more, lots of gift baskets, Cheese & trail bologna and much more.

Note: Auction to Benefit Beacon Hill School. Lots of nice items to offer. Come and enjoy the evening with us.

Terms: Cash or Check with positive I.D.For more info Contact Brad Herman @ 330-359-5600

Auctioneers: Steve Chupp and Eli Troyer.


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Rd. (CR 109) east 1 3/4 miles to Speelman Rd. then south 1/2 mile to farm on left.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14, 2015 10:00 AM

TRACTORS – ROAD GRADERS – ETC.: ’46 Farmall M; ’41 Farmall H w/loader; ’53 Farmall Super C; ’47 Farmall A; ’50 Farmall Cub w/Woods mod. 59 mower; Farmall BN (NF w/belly mower); McD 1020 for parts (Good Rubber); Nice JD 420 U (newer restoration); JD “B” w/factory WF; Ford mod. 961 diesel w/NF; Ford mod. 800 w/3 pt. and one arm loader; Farmall M Trojan Patrol mod. PM-10-49 (7131) Road Grader; McCormick Grader Tractor w/Galion Patrol Grader; Gravely tractor w/lots of attachments – including, mower, sulky, rototiller, blower, & roller; GE E-12 & E-20 electric lawn tractors; Case Garden Tractor (no deck); Ingersoll garden tractor w/deck; Cub Cadet mod 108 garden tractor; Int. belly mtd. sickle bar mower; Dear-born 3 pt. 2 bottom plow w/orig. top link; JD 3 pt. 2 bottom plow; old slip scrapper; Lindsay 300 and other sand blasters.TRACK HOE – CRAWLER LOADER – LIFTS: Case mod. 688 trackhoe w/1 bucket, 4116 hrs. – (two other buckets to sell sep.); Case 850 crawler/loader w/street pads; JD Industrial (4020) w/rear forklift; Dahmar 6000 lb. lift w/newer 3 cyl. diesel engine.’24 MODEL “T” & CAR PARTS: ’24 Ford Mod. T two door sedan w/original interior runs great, safety glass, touring condition (Jim is the second owner of this car); Ford Mod. T truck in pieces (Closed cab, bed, frame, trans., fenders, en-gine) – a good project; Mod. A pickup bed; Ruckstell 2 speeds; Warford Aux. transmissions; Mod. A engines & transmissions; blocks, heads, axles, wheels, etc.; Wellington parts. NOTE: Jim Fry is cleaning out the sheds down at the farm. It’s quite a collection and the condition runs the gamete from restored to parts. Better mark the calendar for this one, there could be a few surprises til we’re done digging here. Lots of pictures on the website www.RES.Bid or www.auctionzip.com TERMS: CASH or CHECK LUNCH STANDVisa – Mastercard – Discover5% Buyer’s Premium waived for check or cash

MR. & MRS. JIM FRY, OWNERS330-201-6244

ASSISTING AUCTIONEERSBOB GRABER, Orrville, OH

330-466-1662LYNN NUENSCHWANDER

330-704-2902JASON KREIGMONT JR.

440-926-3446 www.RES.Bid

JR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR330.231.1914 or [email protected]

Raber-ShanowerReal Estate Auction

80 Acre Farm-Clark Location: 8194 TR 79 Millersburg, Ohio 44654. From US 62, 2½ miles south of Millersburg (right after US 62 and SR 83 split) take CR 150 south 2 miles to location. Or from Clark

take CR 150 north 2 miles to location, Signs posted.

Tuesday October 13, 2015 5:00 p.m.Beautiful 80 Acres in Parcels * Mechanic Twp * Holmes County * West Holmes Schools * 2 bedroom Home and

Bank Barn * Open/Tillable and Wooded Land * Free Gas * Excellent Building Sites * Ferguson 40 Tractor

A tremendous offering of land in a desirable area. The buildings are older but still very usable. The home has a kitchen, dining room & living room, 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Gas heat. The block barn is still in good condition and offers many uses. Land parcels range from 2.8 acres to 20 acres in size. This farm has an excellent mixture of open and wooded land with each parcel offering that country setting you have been looking for. Seclusion, location and variety this one has all of the above. All mineral rights transfer. Has water well & septic system. 1 gas well with free gas to the home. Parcels will be offered separate and combined and sells whichever way nets the most for the sellers. Call for map and brochure. Call Jr. Miller for more info. Tax and Legal: Holmes County Parcel number is 1300048000. Taxes are currently $930.79 per ½ year and are under CAUV. TERMS: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auc-tion. Balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Acreage amounts, including lot markers, are approximate and subject to fi-nal survey. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted.NOTE: Ferguson 40 gas tractor, serial # CGM402919 will be sold after farm.

Sale By Order Of: Beverly Raber Barb Shanower

4939 MILLBROOK RD.WOOSTER, OHIO 44691

(330)264-8342

REDMON AUCTIONANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES-TOOLS

5000 COMIC BOOKS-PAPER AND ADVERTISING-BOOKSCLOCKS-JEWELRY-DOLLS-SHOWCASES

MANNEQUINS-PEDAL TOYS-DISHES-COWBOY ITEMSSHARP KUBOTA FWA TRACTOR-3 PT. EQUIPMENTHaving sold home and moving to smaller home will sell the

following large collection at public auction, The auction will 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 OCTOBER 15, 2015 9:00 A.M.AUCTION HIGHLIGHTS

Brass and nickel National cash register; POSTCARD ALBUMS; 5000 COMIC BOOKS, ALL KINDS, MOST ARE OLDER; COSTUME JEWELRY INCLUDING NIB; record albums; ; books of all kinds including kid’s;; Vision record player and records w/ pictures; 3 good lady mannequins; doll collection and accessories; good selection old radios; clocks; Roy Rogers, Gene Autry, and Hopalong items; good showcases; good display shelves; old scrapbooks; games and puzzles; good selection of toys in various conditions; several good pedal toys; BB guns; toys guns; floor radio; lunch boxes; 2 Victrolas; aquarium; good selection of Scout items of all kinds; Columbia bicycle for two; bingo machine; old RR magazines; RR collectibles; Jim Beam bottles; traffic light; good selection of pictures and frames; Fenton and other good glassware; lots of music boxes; several metal baby strollers from 50’s and 60’s; collection of Playboy magazines; old locks; old electric fans; sleds; Emiglo robots; 1:18 collector cars in the box; CB radios; marbles; good selection of ball cards; cookbooks; and much, much more. HOUSEHOLD –Good 5 pc. Broyhill Bedroom suite; 2 good recliners; commode; pool table; and more.

KUBOTA-EQUIPMENTSharp Kubota L3600 tractor w/ FWA, diesel, 3 pt., Glide Shaft transmission, super sharp condition, and only 1092 hours; King Kutter 3 pt. scoop; King Kutter 3 pt. blade; King Kutter 3pt. 6 ft. finish mower; Kawasaki K2400 motorcycle w/ 80,000 miles; 170 cement blocks; and more.NOTE- In 40 plus years in business this house in the top ten of full houses. And this one is full of the good stuff. They collected not just one thing but a wide variety of good items of all kinds. The above list is just the highlights. Lots of good small items of all kinds. Selling in 3 rings. Bring 2 friends and a big truck or two. Kubota and large items sell approximately 12:00 NOON. Pictures and updates at www.gant-realty.com.. Click on chattel auctions. Circle your calendar for a good one.TERMS – Cash or Good Check Breakfast and Lunch

C. REDMON, OWNER330 749-7618

AUCTIONEERS - Dave Acker, Nick DeFelice, Paul Emerson, Lynn Neuenschwander



Raber Real Estate and Chattel Auction

Winesburg/Wilmot Area Location: 1968 CR 200 Dundee, Ohio 44624. From US 62

between Winesburg and Wilmot take CR 200 west 2 mile to location. Signs Posted.

Monday October 12, 2015 4:00 p.m.Home, Barn & Shop on 3 Acres • Paint Twp • Holmes County

East Holmes Schools • Excellent Site and Location • Tools Guns • Household

Here’s a solid and well built home and buildings located in the heart of eastern Holmes County’s rural community. Built in 1972 the home has a kitchen/dining area, pantry, living room, bedroom and 1 bath plus a sewing room/office. The upstairs has 2 more bedrooms. Full basement. Utilities include a water well and septic system, natural gas heat & natural gas lights. Has updated windows, roof, siding and entry doors. Hardwood floors throughout. Outbuildings include a good 24’x40’ 2 story barn with 2 lean-tos. The 32’x40’ shop is insulated with concrete floor. The Honda motor, compressor, air tank and airlines stay with the property. The 3 acres is open, level and every inch is usable whether you need additional buildings or plenty of pasture area. Don’t miss this auction! Call Jr. Miller for more details. Taxes and Legal: Holmes County parcel number is 1500929000. Taxes are currently $789.53 per ½ year. Terms on Real Estate: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction, balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information contained herein derived from sourced deemed reliable but not warranted.

Tools • Furniture • Guns at 4 PMUtility Trailer, Finish Mower & Misc: 5’x10’ flatbed trailer with sideboards (excellent condition); Caroni 3 pt. 6 ft. finish mower; 3 pt. platform box; pull/push lawn roller; 6 ft. 3 pt. blade; 70 gal. Rubbermaid stock tank; Craftsman 4 ton floor jack; chains; ½” air hose; ext. cords; rope; breast drill; handsaws; sta-bar; garden seeder; hand seeder; rakes; hoes; shovels; forks; several traps; gas jugs; marker paint; misc. items;Hitzer Stove & Firewood: Hitzer wood & coal stove in good condition (new seals); lots of firewood that is split and dried;Gas Appliances, Furniture, and Household: Magic Chef nat. gas stove (36” and brown); Dometic nat. fridge/freezer; nat. gas 3 burner hotplate; walnut table w/ 8 leaves and chairs (made by Abe Keim); walnut kneehole desk and 2 bookcases; old trunk & old dresser; bed and dresser; old couch, chair & loveseat; picnic table; 5’ porch swing; books; dishes; jars; 2 Queen Anne style chairs; roll away cot; 2 large rolls of indoor/outdoor carpet for shop; small junk pile;Guns: Savage Mo. 170 – 30-30 pump with Weaver cat eye scope; Ithaca M-49R .22 cal. rifle (level action) Mossburg 12 ga. Model 500A shotgun, 28” barrel, mod. choke; older Daisy BB gun.Chattel Terms: Cash or good check.Lunch Stand

Auction By Order Of: Paul & Anna Mae Raber

Gibbs Family Trust Farm & Content Auction

Western Holmes County HomesteadLocation: 6992 TR 466 Lakeville, Ohio 44638. GPS Coordi-nates: 40.611505, -82.139226. From Millersburg take SR 39

west 13 miles through Nashville to TR 466 and north .3 miles to location. From Loudonville take SR 39 east 5.5 miles to

TR 466 and location.

Saturday October 17, 2015Contents at 10:00 AM & Real Estate at 11:00 AM81.8 Acres • Washington Twp. • Holmes Co. • West Holmes Schools

Updated 2-Story Home • Raised Ranch • 36’x64’ Pole Building Bank Barn • Outbuildings • Excellent Tillable Acreage • Building

Sites • Wooded Recreational/Hunting Ground • 4 Parcels

Open for Inspection: Tuesday October 6th 4:30 to 6:30 PMThis Western Holmes County farm is home to exceptional tillable acreage as well as a homestead that offers seclusion and potential building sites along with hunting/recreational opportunities. The eighty plus acre farm includes in excess of forty plus tillable acres, open pasture acreage and wooded draws with plenty of wildlife. The homestead buildings are comprised of an updated 2-story home which includes four bedrooms, three baths, and numerous additional rooms plus the seclusion of quarter mile tree-lined drive. Additional buildings include the three bedroom raised ranch home, good 36’x64’ pole building, bank barn and assorted outbuildings. Whether you’re in the market for tillable or recreational acreage, building site or existing home this property delivers. The farm will be offered in four parcels ranging in size from eight to forty-two acres. Seller to convey immediate hunting rights with receipt and deposit of down-payment. Existing crops are the property of the tenant farmer and mineral rights to transfer subject to all articles of record. Visit kaufmanrealty.com or call Anthony for a brochure, map, title, improvements and parcel information. Legal: Parcel 2800097; taxes are $2,177.74 per half based on CAUV. Buyer(s) is responsible for CAUV tax recoupment, if any. Closing in 45 days if sold as a whole, 60 days if sold in parcels. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down-payment the day of auction and the balance due at closing with no financing or other contingencies. Buyers to pay $500 per surveyed parcel. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate, but not guaranteed. Buyers must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Announcements the day of the auction, take precedence over all previous advertising and statementsGenerator & Equipment: Winco 55kw generator w/ Hercules LP engine; 1,000 gal LP tank; Katolight 55kw PTO generator; JD 710 chisel plow; JD 8’ disc; 3 bottom 3-point plow; 32’ elevator w/ elc. motor; flex auger; irrigation pump; 12’ hydraulic manure pump; 15x5x38 duals; 5’ 3-point brushhog; hog equipment s.s. 6-hole feeders, curtain controls, fans, heaters, miscellaneous hog equipment; angle iron and scrap pile. Content Terms: Cash or check with proper identification, payment in full day of sale.

Sale by the Order of: Julia A. Gibbs Family Trust John A. Gibbs, Trustee

D. ANTHONY KAUFMAN CAI, BROKER 330.231.4211 or [email protected]

Busy Bee Lumber & Trucking Auction

Commercial Buildings on 3 Acres – Sawmill & Trucking Liquidation

Location: 5965 TR 355 Millersburg OH 44654. GPS Coordinates: 40.521550, -81.838652 Directions: From US 62/SR 39 west of Berlin Ohio take SR 557 south 1.5 miles to TR 407 turn west 1.8 miles to TR 355 turn south ¼ mile to

property. From SR 83 south of Millersburg take CR 58 north then immediate right onto TR 407 east 3 miles to TR 355 south to property. Signs Posted.

Friday October 30th, 2015 • 10:00 AMReal Estate Sells First

3.427 Acres • Berlin Township • Holmes County • 2 Parcels • 2 Commercial Build-ings • Complete Sawmill Dispersal Including NEW Morbark Debarker • Trucks •

Trailers • Knuckleboom Loader • Wheel Loaders • Tools • Parts & SuppliesOpen for Inspection: Tuesday October 20th – 12:00 Noon to 4:00 PM

Nearly 3.5 acres in Berlin Township of good level land, solid commercial buildings, and plenty of road frontage. This property currently serves as an existing sawmill operation and also has 2 tenants producing $1,000 per month income. The sawmill building is 3,480 square feet pole construc-tion with concrete floors. The shop building is 3,000 square feet, fully insu-lated, 5 overhead doors, and concrete floors. This building would serve a variety of purposes including manufacturing, trucking, service and more. The property has 400amp electric service and natural gas is available. The land includes all mineral rights and is mostly level giving it a load of flex-ibility. Make arrangements to preview this property and give your exist-ing or new business the opportunity for growth!Parcel 1: 1 Acre w/ 261’ frontageParcel 2: 2.472 Acres w/ 317’ frontage. Includes all improvements.Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of the auc-tion, balance at closing in approximately 45 days, no financing or other contingencies, any required inspections must be completed prior to bid-ding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but not guaranteed. Buyers must independently investigate and confirm any in-formation or assumptions on which any bid is based. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Hoop building is tenant owned and not included with the real estate. For maps, title, brochure, additional information, and complete equipment & chattel list visit www.kaufmanrealty.com or contact Curt. Legal: Parcel #0100333001 in Berlin Township of Holmes County and the East Holmes LSD. Taxes per half year are: $743.55Sawmill Liquidation: 2015 Morbark 640 Debarker; Meadow’s 4 head Carriage w/ Edmiston’s set works, 56” blade; Meadow’s 22” Edger w/ 16’ hyd. Take off rolls; Morbark Chip Pac 6 Knife Chipper; Morbark Chip Blower on Pivotal Stand; 5’x18’ Dip Tank w/ hyd. Hoist & electric hyd. Pump; Edmiston’s Hyd. Log Turner; log decks; conveyors; live feed rolls; Chipmunk Band Head Rig Sawmill w/ Carriage, Sharpener, & Setter; JD 250hp Diesel Power Unit w/ line shaft, 30”x40”x60” hydraulic tank, 15,482 hours; MWM 125hp Diesel Power Unit; Natural Gas GenSet 60hp Model 30R61 power unit; Lumberline Lasers; 12 steel lumber carts; Wheel Loaders – Knuckleboom Loader – Trucks – Trailers: ‘95 JD 344G Wheel Loader w/ Forks & Bucket, 11,656 hours; CAT 930 Wheel Loader w/ Forks & Bucket, Filled Tires; 6 Yard Sawdust Bucket; Barko 275B Knuckleboom Loader, Bucksaw Set up, 4 Stick controls; 2007 Internation-al 4300 DT466 Truck w/ 24’ curtain side bed, 220,000 miles; ‘99 Western Star Semi Tractor, 36” sleeper, new head gaskets, injectors, 1,000,000 miles, used daily; ‘89 GMC 6000 Sierra single axle dump truck, gas; ‘74 Ford 900 pumper/tanker Firetruck, gas; 2002 Chevy 1500 truck, extended cab, 4WD, 246,969 miles (only 50,000 miles on motor rebuild); 45’ Stake Log Trailer, 3 bunks, new brakes; ‘98 Dorsey 48’ Flat Bed Trailer; ‘88 Cronkhite 18’ Equipment Trailer w/ 5’ Dovetail, tandem axle duals, pintle hitch; Log Cabin – Storage Building – Retaining Wall Block: Log Cabin/Office 12’9”x12’9”, fully insulated, finished in solid wood, log exterior, electric; Office/Storage Building - 9’x13’, wooden peg assembly, insulated, electric; 18 – 6’x2’x2’ Concrete Interlocking Retaining Wall Blocks;Shop Equipment & Tools – Parts & Supplies: 2 - Ingersoll Rand 80 gallon 5 hp Air Compressors; 2 – 500 gallon air tanks; hydraulic tanks; 2,000 gal-lon fuel tank; Hankison SP Air Dryer on stand; Miller Bobcat 225G Weld-er/8,000 Watt Generator, only 526 hours; Miller wirefeed welder; General 330 Portable 20” planer w/ 13hp Honda; Easy Kleen 4000 Magnum steam cleaner; Chainsaws incl. Stihl 029, MS460, MS441, MS660, MSE210C, Husqvarna 395XP; Stihl weedeater; Acetylene Torch set on cart; Oregon Buck Saw chain sharpener; E-Z-Go 55 golf cart; SR10 6’ bed slide; electric motors; hydraulic pumps; chain saw parts; airlines; Banding tools; tools & socket sets incl. 1” drives; misc. pulleys & gears; dip tank agitators; misc. smalls; sawmill parts & supplies; scrap pile; wagon load of misc.; Sale Order: Starting at 10:00 AM with the real estate followed by the un-cataloged small parts, tools, & shop equipment. Cataloged sale at 12:00 Noon beginning with rolling equipment then sawmill dispersal. Chattel Terms: Cash, Check or Credit Card. 3% Buyer’s Premium, Waived for cash or check; All equipment sold “As Is” with no warranties. Any fac-tory warranty available will transfer to new owner. ONLINE BIDDING AVAILABLE FOR CATALOGED ITEMS. Online bidding terms apply. Lunch Stand by Rainbow Valley School

CURT YODER, REALTOR & AUCTIONEER (330) 204-2447 [email protected]

JR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER, DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER

Auction by order of:Busy Bee Lumber & Trucking, LLC.

Owners: Allen & Brenda Miller


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

25 26 27 28 $2.00/Line

29 30 31 32 $2.00/Line

33 34 35 36 $2.00/Line

37 38 39 40 $2.00/Line

Classifi cationHOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLYPersonal Ad and Commercial 4 Weeks (4 Lines)............................................................ $10.00

Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00

Classifi ed Ad DeadlineWednesday @ 2:30 PMAds Received After Deadline

will Run in Next Issue

Place Your Order by Phone

330-264-1125Monday - Friday: 8am - 5pm

All Ads Must Be Prepaid • No Refunds of Credit For Early Cancellation

*Attention: Agricultural classifi cations listed here will run 4 weeks FREE during the winter season. 225 Farm Equipment, 230 Farm Products & 260 Horses/Livestock

212 E. Liberty Street • Wooster, Ohio


Hostetler Real Estate Auction Apple Creek Area

LOCATION: 7618 Buss Rd Apple Creek, Ohio 44606. From US 250 on the east edge of Apple Creek take Criswell Rd. south 1 mile to Buss Rd. west ¾ mile to location .Or from Fredericksburg Rd (501), between Fredericksburg and US 250, take Buss Rd east 3 Miles to location. Signs posted.

Wednesday October 14, 20156:00 p.m.

2 Story Home with 2 Shops & Barn * On 1.44 Acres *East Union Twp * Wayne County * Southeast Schools

OPEN HOUSE: Wednesday October 7, 2015 5:00 – 7:00 p.m. Situated on 1.44 acres just south of Apple Creek here is a prop-erty that has plenty of amenities. The 2 story home has approx. 2,000 sq. ft. of living space which includes an updated custom kitchen, a dining room, living room with sewing nook, 1 bedroom and 1 full bath. The upstairs has 3 more bedrooms and a ½ bath. Full walkout basement. Natural gas heat and natural gas lights throughout the home. Home has newer windows and various other updates. Private well and septic system. Outside you’ll find a newer well built 34’x58’ shop completely finished and insulated. This shop has a kitchen, 1 bedroom and 1 bath. Block foundation. The other building is a 28’x48’ wood-working shop that is finished and insulated complete with air lines and natural gas. The 2 story 20’x30’ barn has 3 box stalls and stor-age area. Ample pasture for a horse or two. A well maintained country property! Don’t miss it. Sells at 6:00 p.m. Call Jr. Miller for more info. TAXES AND LEGAL: Wayne County parcel numbers 27-01223.000 and 27-01278.000. Taxes are currently $685.52 per ½ year.TERMS: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auc-tion. Balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be made prior to bidding. All informa-tion contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted.

Owners: Mervin & Linda Hostetler

Hillside Doors& Windows330-897-1222 ext. 3

Fiberglass Doorsw/ Composite Jam $295

Vinyl Windows w/ Aluminum Screens

Storm Doors w/ Heavy Duty Screen Doors

In-Stock

FREE ESTIMATES

• Vinyl Windows

• 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

330-345-5200 • 888-244-6632Shop Online

www.collegehillshonda.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

Buy For!! $18,976

$200$149 36 Mo Lease

$2000 Due At Lease Signing

OR

2015 Civic LX Sedan

CVT

Buy For!! $20,716

$220$168 36 Mo Lease


OR

2015 Civic EX Sedan

CVT

Buy For!! $21,973

$240$186 36 Mo Lease


OR

2015 AccordLX CVT Sedan

Buy For!! $27,238

$359$299 36 Mo Lease


OR

2015 CRV EXAWD

Buy For!! $24,921

$260$20936 Mo Lease


OR

2015 CRV LXAWD

The 2015 Honda Civic Loyalty Program offers current 2004 or newer Civic or Civic IMA Owners $500 towards the lease or purchase of a 2015 Honda Civic. Client must fi nance or lease through Honda Financial Services. Client is not required to trade in their current vehicle. Members of the same household are eligible. Offer good through 11-2-15.

2015 Honda Civic LX, Civic EX Sedan, Accord LX Sedan, CRV EX AWD, CRV LX AWD are 36 month 36,000 miles closed end leases. All leases require $2000 cash or trade equity for cash cap reduction plus fi rst month payment, tax, title, license plates and documentary fee due at signing. Sign and Drive leases are plus tax, title, license plates, documentary fee due at signing. All leases and purchases include mud guards and three free oil changes. Buy for is plus tax, title, documentary fee, plate transfer / 45 day tag. 0.9% and 1.9% fi nancing on

select Honda models. All offers available for well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offers good through 11-2-2015 unless otherwise noted.

2015 Honda CivicLoyalty Program

$500.00

Select HondaSpecial Financing

0.9% Financing up to 60 Months1.9% Financing up to 72 Months

Our Other Select Used CarsPayments based on 72 months fi nancing with approved credit 20% down cash or trade equity. Includes Wayne County Taxes, all fees, license transfer or 45 day tag.

WE BUY USED CARSEVEN IF YOU

DON’T BUY OURSP7896 2011 Toyota Avalon Limited

$21,998A983A 2012 Ford Explorer XLT

$21,998P7910A 2012 Ford Flex FWD

$20,998

$13,998P7903 2012 Honda Civic LX

$13,998P7880A 2009 Veracruz

$14,998P7895A 2011 Ford Taurus SEL

$14,998A782A 2012 Honda Accord EXL V6

P7906 2005 Honda Civic Hybrid

$5,588A982A 1998 Lexus ES 300

$5,999B011A 2003 Honda CRV LX 4WD

$6,599A996A 2001 Honda Civic LX Coupe

$5,588A980B 2002 Honda Accord LX V6

$5,588A979A 2005 Honda Accord LX Sedan

$6,999

$8,588A957A 2009 Pontiac Torrent AWD

$8,899A804A 2008 Saab 9-3T

$8,199B026A 2008 Chevy Cobalt

$8,999A733A 2007 Honda Fit Sport 5-Sp

$9,234A803A 2008 Ford Escape XLT

$10,998A975A 2009 Nissan Rogue S AWD

$10,998P7868B 2007 Toyota Highlander

$10,588P7879A 2007 Honda Element SC

P7917

2012 Honda

Accord EXL

$257 mo.

P7925

2013 Honda Civic

LX

$248 mo.

P7908

2012 Honda Accord EXL

$285 mo.

P7912

2012 Honda Odyssey Touring

$435 mo.

P7915

2013 Honda Accord LX

Sedan

$269 mo.

P7922

2012 Honda Civic LX

$230 mo.

P7900

2010 Honda CRV EX 4WD

$285 mo.

$8,999A913B 2006 Ford Escape XLT V6 59k


10 GMC 1/2 Ton Ext 4x4 SLE010101000 0

Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Fog Lights, Alloy Wheels, Tow

Package

$18,942ON SALE FOR

Power Seat, Keyless Entry, Fog Lights, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow

$18,990ON SALE FOR

Power Seats, Remote Start, TV/DVD, Heated Leather, Alloy Wheels,

Tow Package, Memory Seats.

$22,931ON SALE FOR

Power Seat, Running Boards, Spray-in Bed Liner, Alloy Wheels,

Cloth, Tow Package

$9,965ON SALE FOR

08 Ford 1/2 Ton Ext 4x4 XLT

11111111111

Power Seat Keyless Entry, Nerf Bars, Fog Lights, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels,

Offroad

$12,990ON SALE FOR

07 Chevy 1/2 Ton Ext 4x4 LT

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Power Seats, Nerf Bars, Heated Leather, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow

Package

$13,999ON SALE FOR

05 Chevy 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4 LT 10 Dodge Dakota Bighorn Crew 4x4 11 GMC 1/2 Ext 4x4 09 GMC 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4 SLT

Only 35,000 Miles!!! Power Seat, Running Boards, Alloy Wheels,

6-CD Stereo, Tow Package

$24,996ON SALE FOR

11 Ford 1/2 ton Crew Cab

Power Seat, Cruise, Bed Liner, Cloth, Non Smoker, Tow Package

$26,474ON SALE FOR

10 Ford 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4 FX4

Keyless Entry, Remote Start, Running Boards, Bed Liner, Air

$27,700ON SALE FOR

12 Ford 1/2 Ton Ext 4x4 XLT

Only 21,800 Miles!!! Power Seat, Remote Start, Bed Liner, Alloy

Wheels, Cloth

$28,750ON SALE FOR

11 Chevy 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4 LT

Only 53,800 Miles!!! Keyless Entry, Running Boards, Bed Liner, CD Stereo,

Alloy Wheels, Air, Z71, Tow Package.

$28,947ON SALE FOR

11 GMC 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4 SLE

Power Seat, Remote Start, Climate Control, CD Stereo, Air.

$22,967ON SALE FOR

10 GMC 1/2 Ton Ext 4x4 SLE

Only 50,400 Miles!!! 1 Owner, Z71 All Star Edition with Convenience Package,

Power Seat and Remote Start

$28,991ON SALE FOR


Power Seats, Heated Leather, Sony Speakers, Nerf Bars, Air, Bumper

and Gooseneck Hitches

$31,200ON SALE FOR

11 Ford 1/2 Ton Crew Lariat 4x4

Keyless Entry, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

$32,960ON SALE FOR

13 Ford 1 Ton Crew 4x4 XLT

Only 19,500 Miles!!! Power Seat, Alloy Wheels, Steering Wheel Audio

Controls, Tow Package

$35,965ON SALE FOR

14 GMC 3/4 Ton Crew 4x4 SLE

Only 26,500 Miles!!! Power Seats, Remote Start, Bed Cover, Alloy Wheels, Bose

Speakers

$39,997ON SALE FOR

14 Chevy 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4 High Country

Duramax Diesel with the Allison Transmission, Power Windows

& Locks, Keyless Entry, Tow Package

$45,990ON SALE FOR


Duramax Diesel & Allison Transmission, Only 48,600

Miles!!! Power Seat, Remote Start, Heated Leather, Memory

$48,932ON SALE FOR

11 GMC Crew Cab Dually 4x4 Denali

Duramax Diesel, Dually, Power Seats, Remote Start, Navigation, TV/DVD, Rear

Camera

$48,990ON SALE FOR

Chevy 1 Ton Crew 4x4 LTZ

Duramax Diesel & Allison Transmission, Dually, Power Seats, Remote Start, Power

Sunroof, Bedliner, Alloy Wheels

$50,996ON SALE FOR

13 GMC 1 Ton Crew 4x4 Denali

Seat

FOR EVERY VEHICLE SOLD IN OCTOBER CHUCK

NICHOLSON CHEVROLET-BUICK-GMC WILL DONATE

$50 TO THE BREAST CANCER ASSOCIATION!

Only 76,400 Miles!!! Hemi, Power Seat, Running Boards, Bed Liner,

Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

$22,936ON SALE FOR

09 Dodge 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4 SLT

Power Seats, Power Adjustable Pedals, Remote Start, Alloy Wheels,

Tow Package, 1 Owner

$28,936ON SALE FOR


Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. Prices good thru 10/17/15.

Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM • Sat. til 3 PM

The Original STORESUPER

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

CHUCK NICHOLSONCHUCK NICHOLSON

Travis McQueen Dave BrillhartChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin Fair Dale Brown Pat Kaiser Chad Mills

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

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Holmes County Hub Shopper, Oct. 10, 2015

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