holmes county hub shopper, aug. 29, 2015

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

FREE

Calendar

SeptemberKillbuck reunion is Sept. 5

Killbuck High School’s annual alumni reunion will be hosted this year by the class of 1960. The gathering will be Sept. 5 at Killbuck Elementary School from 10 a.m.-noon. Light refresh-ments will be served.

Fall Trail Run set for Sept. 5

The Pomerene Founda-tion Fall Trail Run is set for

See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR

Family fun, food, music

There are a few new items on the agenda this year at the Killbuck Early Ameri-can Days, with the addition of a dance show and an archery skills contest. But for the most part, it will be two days of food, family fun, music and other entertain-ment on Saturday and Sun-day, Sept. 5-6, in the village of Killbuck.

“This is the first year for

Killbuck Early American Days adds two new events to traditional activities

the archery shoot. Dewaine Mohler will be running this for us. I hope it goes well,” said Linda Wilcox, chairman of the Killbuck Early American Days. The archery shoot will take

place at the Killbuck Park Saturday morning at 11 a.m.

Also new this year, the Killbuck Post Office will be hosting an open house on Saturday from 8:30

a.m. to 2 p.m.New postmaster Alan

Metzcar has designed a special cancelation stamp to commemorate Kill-buck Early American Days, to be used only on

Saturday, Sept. 5.The post office will also

be serving refreshments.Traditional favorite

events, such as the Cutest

See Pg. 2 — KILLBUCK

WHERE QUALITY MEETS THE OUTDOORS

7797 County Rd., Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330.473.1028

www.WalnutCreekCheese.comPrices Good Aug 31st – Sept 5th, 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

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2 — Saturday, August 29, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Baby Contest, will be held on Saturday at 6 p.m. at the stage on the square in Killbuck. The kiddie trac-tor pull and pooch parade are also on tap for Satur-day morning, beginning at 11:30.

“If you would like your baby entered, please drop off a photo to the Pizza Parlor II by Friday, Sept. 4,” Wilcox said. “Babies must

be under a year old.”For questions, call Tammy

Allison at 330-276-5181The Premiere Dance

Academy will put on a per-formance at 4:15 on Sunday, leading up to the Lumber-jack Show and the musical offerings of CW & Com-pany Band on the stage at 7 p.m. The band Borderline will be playing in the Dun-can Theater at 8 p.m.

The Killbuck Early Amer-ican Days Grand Parade

will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. Line-up will begin at noon at the factories south of Killbuck. Anyone wish-ing to participate can call Jason Gurley at 330-473-3141.

There will be a Korean War display in the Kill-buck Museum during Early American Days, Sept. 5 and 6. Any Korean War vet-eran or family member of deceased veterans are wel-come to display photos and memorabilia in the muse-um. Also, veterans are invit-ed to ride in the parade at 2 p.m. on Sunday, and come into the museum after the parade.

“Last year the museum focused on World War II,” Wilcox said. “This year we’re doing the Korean Conflict. If someone in your family living or passed, you are invited to do a photo and story display in the museum.”

For more information, contact Bob Porter at 330-763-0133 or Linda Fren-ette at 330-276-0597.

Killbuck Early Ameri-can Days Raffle Draw-ing will be held Sunday, Sept. 6 at the stage at 9 p.m. Proceeds of the draw-ing are given to the Kill-buck Library, Killbuck Museum, Killbuck Park

(From Page 1)

Killbuck

See Pg. 3 — KILLBUCK

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

Humphrey's Charcoal ........................ $11.99 / 20lb. BagWalnut Creek Meltz Cheesy ....................... $4.15 / 2lbs.

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Special church order pricing. Receive a $5.00 Red Tomato Voucher. FREE local delivery, FREE bag of Pretzels with 40 lb meat, cheese and bread order.

GOOD FOOD…

FRESH

Red Tomato Red Sweet

Pepper Relish

Smith's 2% Milk

PEACHES ARE HERE!

$4.95 / 32OZ$3.29 / GAL

$2.35 / LB

EZ-Carve Ham

$2.85 / LB

Alpine Swiss Cheese

$2.89 / 10LB BAG

We will be Open From 8:00 to

3:00 on September 7th,

Due to Labor Day

Sugardale Hotdogs

$1.09 / LB

Seedless Red Grapes$1.49/ LB

64¢ / LBWhite Sugar

Idaho Potatoes

8629 CR 235Fredericksburg, OH. 44627

330.695.2210

Fresh ProduceSpecials Aug. 31st – Sept. 12th

While supplies last5% Discount

on Churchorders

(Meat & Cheese)... will not apply to

sale priced items.Homemade Bread

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

ORDER YOUR: BARTLETT PEARS, GINGER GOLD APPLES

.................................. $2.79 .......................... $3.29

EZ Carve Ham .................................. $2.29Cajun Turkey Breast .......................... $3.99Sugardale Hot Dogs ..........................99¢/lbMeltz Cheesy .............................$3.99/2 lb

.......................$3.99/32 ozHunts Tomato Paste ......................$6.79/galRed Seedless Grapes ..................... $2.19/lb

Leg Quarters ...................................79¢/lbBoneless Thighs ........................... $1.29/lbBoneless Breasts .......................... $1.69/lbBoneless Tenders ..........................$2.35/lb

PRICING IS FOR 40# BOXES

ORDER IN ADVANCE

NOTICE: WE WILL BE CLOSED SEPT. 7TH, LABOR DAY

CHICKEN SALE ENTIRE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER!

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, August 29, 2015 — 3

(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.

and Killbuck Fire Dept. If you would like to donate prizes for the drawing, please contact Kristy Cool at 330-763-4102. Raffle tickets are

on sale at Killbuck busi-nesses or can be pur-chased during the festi-val.

For a complete listing of scheduled events, stop by most any business in town and pick one up.

“There is a little some-thing for everyone,” Wil-cox added.

(From Page 2)

Killbuck

Grocery List Produce

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

330-893-3786 www.troyerscountrymarket.com

Rich in TraditionRich in Taste

SALE DATESAugust 31st – September 5th, 2015

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

4/$11.00PEPSI 12 PACKS

Fresh Lemonsor Limes 3/ 99¢Russet Potatoes$1.99/10 lbs.Summer RamboApples$15.50/bushelJumbo Watermelon$4.99 ea.Mini Carrots99¢/1 lb. bagStrawberries$2.49/clamshell

Troyer Brick Cheese ............................................$3.29 / lb

Black Forest Ham .............................................$3.29 / lb

Sugardale Hot Dogs ..........................................$0.99 / lb

Lays Chips Family Size Bag ......................$1.99/10.5oz.

Shearers Crazi Kurls . ................................................ $1.09

Sweet Baby Ray’s BBQ Sauce ........................$1.79/18oz.

CV Foam Plates ............................................$1.09/40 ct.

OF Natural Lump Charcoal ......................$4.99/8.80 lb

Reiter Vitamin D Milk .......................................$2.49/gal.

Pork Spare Ribs (fully cooked in bbq sauce).... $2.49/lb.

Cook Type Clear Jel ........................................... $1.99/lb.

$3.99 lb.

GUGGISBERG

BABY SWISS SLICED

(Additional 12 packs $3.25 ea.)

Limit 12 per Customer

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!

Visa, Mastercard, DiscoverHours: M,W,Th & Sat 8-5; Tues & Fri 8-7

Weekly SpecialsEZ Carve Ham .......................................................$2.25 lb.Swiss Cheese .......................................................$3.25 lb.Sugardale Hot Dogs ...............................................99¢ lb.Meltz Cheesy ( 2 lb. pkg.) ......................................... $3.99Tomato Paste (111 oz. can) ...................................... $5.99Cider Vinegar ...................................................... $3.19 gal.


Seeking princess, queen for festivalGirls wanting to be in the queen and princess contests at the Holmes

County Antique Festival must attend a mandatory informational meeting Sunday, Sept. 6, at 6 p.m.

Princess contestants must be ages 7-10 by Tuesday, Sept. 1, and

queen contestants must be ages 14-19. Contes-tants for both contests must live, work or go to school in Holmes Coun-ty.

The informational meetings will be held

at Millersburg Chris-tian Church, North Clay Street, Millersburg.

For more information on the princess contest,

contact Rachel Day at 330-763-0135. For infor-mation on the queen contest, contact Pam Akins at 330-674-4358.

Behind the barrelOhio Department of

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

State Route 3: At Loud-onville, drainage structure repair.

State Route 39: From state Route 60 to Millers-

burg, mowing.State Route 60: Mowing.U.S. 62: One mile west of

state Route 515, ditching.State Route 83: From

Millersburg to Clark, berm maintenance.

State Route 520: Mow-ing.

Ad deadlinesPrices Good Aug. 28th -Sept. 4thJoe & 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

New Load of Laundry Detergents!Chicken Broth

14.5 oz. .55¢Caramel Syrup

15 oz. $1.25Walnut Creek Meltz Cheesy

2 lb. $4.35 Hot Dogs

1 lb. $1.09While Supplies Last

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

Sale Dates August 31st – September 5th

OHIO FOOD STAMPS Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Closed Sunday

~ Deli ~Virginia Ham .................................................................. $2.59 lb.Cajun Turkey ................................................................... $3.99 lb.Farmers ............................................................................ $2.79 lb.Colby ............................................................................... $2.69 lb.Habanero Cheese ............................................................. $2.49 lb.

~ Produce ~Local Produce • Zucchini • Summer SquashRed Beets • Green Beans • Candy Onions

Southern Seedless Watermelons • Seeded WatermelonsCantaloupes • Sweet Corn

Big Smile Peaches

Sale Da

59 lb59 lblblb..99 lb999 lbb

Taking orders forBartlett Pears & Ginger Gold Apples

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!

August 31st - September 5th

Milk Chocolate Chips .................$1.50/lb.

Milk Chocolate M&Ms .................$1.99/lb.

Honey Maid Grahams 14.4oz. ........$1.25

NEW SHIPMENT OF GLUTEN FREE & ORGANIC PRODUCTS

Lucky Buck Mineral ....................... $13.501295 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 Last

Pringles Snack Stacks 18 ct. Variety Pack,Great for Lunches!

Pepperoni $1.89 8 oz.

Extra Vigrin Olive Oil $4.50 25.5 oz.

Creamy Peanut Butter $3.15 40 oz.

Arm & Hammer Laundry Detergent!

Tuesday Evening Special!4-6PM

10% OFF $50 OR MORE!

Open on Labor Day 8:00-4:00


CommunityChurch briefs

Gospel sing is Saturday

Gospel Hill Ministry, 27610 Township Road 45, Warsaw, will be hosting The Victory Trio in a Gos-pel Sing on Saturday, Aug. 29 at 7 p.m. A food stand will precede the sing, 5:45-6:45 p.m. Take a lawn chair for best seating. In case of inclement weather the sing will be held indoors. For further information, call 740-824-3300.

Barbecue to benefit Cuban missions

A chicken barbecue sponsored by Shreve United Methodist Church to benefit missions in Cuba will be held Aug. 30, 11:30 p.m., at Marty’s, 298 N. Market St., Shreve.

The costs are $9 for a mail and $6 for chicken only.

Christian Women to meet

Holmes County Chris-tian Women’s Club will meet Sept. 1, 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the Carlisle Inn, Walnut Creek. Speaker will be the Rev. Christo-pher Stewart. Brunch is $10, inclusive. For reser-vations, 330-464-2767 or 330-343-7046 or email to [email protected] (CWC in the memo line) or [email protected].

Oct. 3 will feature Bon-nie Slater providing music and sing-along and infor-mation on a trip to Kiev, Ukraine by Margi Oller.

Moore to simulcast to

Martins Creek Mennonite

LifeWay Christian Resources is slated to simulcast well-known Bible teacher and best-selling author Beth Moore live from Wichita, Kansas on Saturday, Sept. 12. Martins Creek Men-nonite Church is serv-ing as a host location for Holmes County and the surrounding areas. Living Proof Live, sponsored by Nashville-based publish-ing company LifeWay Christian Resources, will feature Moore’s dynamic storytelling and passion-ate Bible teaching.

The event both chal-lenges and encourages women to grow deeply in their faith. Join 250,000 women around the world for this live, global, Inter-net streaming event.

The Living Proof Live Simulcast kicks off on Saturday, Sept. 12 at 10:30 a.m. and ends at 5:15 p.m. Doors will open at 9 a.m. Tickets are $20 per per-son, covering one full day of music and worship; ses-sions led by Moore; light breakfast; catered lunch when registered by Sept. 1, and opportunities for fellowship with other women from Millersburg and the surrounding area. Women may purchase tickets by contacting Martins Creek Menno-nite Church at 330-674-1242 or by emailing [email protected]. The simulcast is co-sponsored by Mar-tins Creek Mennonite Church, St. John’s Church of Millersburg, Berlin Mennonite Church and the Millersburg Christian Church. Any proceeds made by the event will

benefit Love INC (Love In The Name of Christ) of Holmes County.

There will be oppor-tunity at the event to sign up for two different community Beth Moore Bible Studies: one to be offered on Monday eve-nings, Sept. 21-Nov. 16, 6:30-8:15 p.m. at St. John’s Church of Millersburg (8670 State Route 39). A second option will be held on Tuesday morn-ings, Sept. 22-Nov. 24, 9:30-11:30 a.m. at Berlin Mennonite Church (4718 U.S. 62). You do not need to attend the simulcast to participate in either of the studies. Sign up for either Bible study by contacting Martins Creek Mennonite Church, 330-674-1242.

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 Mill-ersburg First Presbyterian Church, 90 S. Clay St.

Visit the Holy Land

Join Pastor Bob Fetter-hoff of Grace Church of Wooster on the 22nd annu-al 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 person

based on double occu-pancy from Cleveland and includes taxes and tips. A $75 discount for full pay-ment before Sept. 1, 2015, and $135 pay-by-check dis-count. For more informa-tion, call 330-264-9459, Ext 220, email [email protected], or go to www.ohioholylandtours.com.

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.

Bibles availableNeed a Bible? We can

deliver/mail you one with-out cost or obligation. KJV Bible, New Testa-ment, Large Print and Children’s Bible Stories are available. Contact: 330-262-2287; 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 cofwfee and doughnut and sing praises to the Lord. All are welcome. www.jitters.coffee.

BriefsNew arrival

REMI LAYNE was born Aug. 14 to Jordan (Hawkins) Garrison and Joshua Garrison. She weighed 9 pounds, 12 ounces and was 201⁄2 inch-es long. She joins siblings, Kenasyn, 5; Myla, 3; Eilee, 1.

Grandparents are Dewey and Susan Garri-son of Shreve and Steve and Chris Hawkins of Wooster.

Great-grandparents are Earle and Vera McClure of Shreve and James and Margaret Hawkins and David and Wanda Rohr, all of Wooster.

Toys for Tots fundraisers noted

The Marine Corps League will hold the fol-lowing fundraisers for the local Toys for Tots pro-gram:

Hot dog roasts — Aug. 30, 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Millersburg Eagles Club Beach Day, 143 W. Jack-son St., Millersburg; Sept. 5, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Tignor’s Hometown Hardware, 160 S. Columbus Ave., Wooster; Sept. 16, 10:30 a.m.-2:30, Nold Ave-nue Bar, 924 Nold Ave., Wooster.

Touch a Truck, Sept. 26, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Wayne County Public Library, 304 N. Market St., Wooster; and Window Wonderland, Nov. 20, 7:30-9 p.m., at the library.

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.

Donations needed for Pleasant Valley CemeteryPleasant Valley Cemetery is accepting donations 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 Lilian Duncan, P.O. Box 284, Killbuck 44637.

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 business in the village. Applications may be obtained at the Vil-lage Offices, 6 N. Washing-ton St., Millersburg, or at www,millersburgohio.com, and are due by Nov. 15.

For ore information, con-tact Clerk-Treasurer Karen Shaffer at 330-674-1886.

Food Pantry open monthly for distribution

Glenmont Food Pan-try is open for food dis-tribution on the second Tuesday of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. at Glen-mont School House. It is part of the Ohio Benefit Bank, an online program of the Ohio Association of Foodbanks. The next food distribution day will be Tuesday, Sept. 8.

Let your family know you’re safe

If your community expe-riences a disaster, regis-ter on the American Red Cross Safe and Well web-site, available through RedCross.org to let your family and friends know about your welfare. If you do not have Internet access, call 1-666-GET-INFO to register yourself and your family.Register for Health and Safety Classes at 1-800-RedCross or at www.ecross.org. Call 330-674-5861 for more information on American Red Cross programs. To make a dona-tion or to assist with the Holmes County Chapter, contact Executive Director Patricia Lang at 330-674-5861.

Sept. 5 at the Millersburg Trail Depot (Rails to Trails) located at Clinton and Grant streets in Mill-ersburg. Sign-in begins at 6:30 a.m. or 30 minutes before the start of each event.

Events include: Half marathon, 7 a.m., competitive; 10k race, 7:30 a.m., competitive; 5k Race, 8 a.m., competitive; and fun walk, 9 a.m. noncompetitive.

The pre-registration fee for the half-marathon is $60, which includes a T-shirt, along with other items. Day-of-the-event registra-tion is $65. Marathon runners will

receive a medal for participation.Pre-registration fee for the 10k

race, 5k race and Fun Walk is $25 and includes a T-shirt. Day-of-event registration is $30, and shirts will be available while supplies last.

The Pomerene Fall Trail Run will participate in the Subway Chal-lenge Series. For participants who are not familiar with this challenge, visit www.ohiochallengeseries.com.

Contact Callie Selders at 330-674-1584, Ext. 1100, or email [email protected] for more information.

Registration may be done online at https://runsignup.com/Race/OH/Millersburg/FallTrailRun or visit

www.pomerenefoundation.org to print off a registration form.

If mailing in a form, send to: Pomerene Foundation, Attn: Callie Selders, 981 Wooster Road, Millers-burg 44654. Checks are made pay-able to Pomerene Foundation.

Baby photo contest taking submissions

Wayne-Holmes Right to Life is accepting contestants for its annual baby photo contest, which will be held during the Wayne County Fair.

(From Page 1)

Calendar

See Pg. 15 — 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.

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


September library programsSeptember events at the

Holmes County District Public Library include:

Growing Readers Story Time at the Central Library, Wednesdays at 11 a.m., Sept. 2-30. Ages 2-3 and parents or caregivers invited for stories, songs, crafts and more. Registra-tion required. To register or for more information, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email [email protected].

Preschool Story Adven-tures at the Central Library, Wednesdays at 11 a.m., Sept. 2-30. Ages

4-5 and parents or care-givers invited for stories, songs, crafts and more. Registration is required. To register or for more information, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email [email protected].

Story Celebrations at the East Branch, Wednesdays at 11 a.m., Sept. 2-13. Ages 2-5, and parents or care-givers invited for songs, stories, crafts and more. Registration is required. Visit the East Branch or call 330-893-3464 to reg-ister.

September Mini-Mine-

craft Night at the Central Library, Thursday, Sept. 10, 5:30-7 p.m. Ages 7-12 invited to play Minecraft on a secure server in mul-tiplayer mode. Registra-tion required and space is limited. To register or for more information, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211.

LEGO® Builders Club at the East Branch, Sat-urday, Sept. 12, 11 a.m.-noon. Ages 6-12 invited to join the LEGO Builders Club. Builders provided with a theme to build, but you can let your imagina-tion soar. Participants will

have the opportunity to show off their creations to their friends and families. Space is limited and reg-istration is required. Stop by the East Branch or call 330-893-3464 to register.

Pin It, Make It, Take It: Pinterest Craft Night, Tuesday, Sept. 22, 6:30 p.m. at the Central Library in Millersburg. Adults and

teens invited to first Pin-terest craft night where participants will make a fall-themed craft and enjoy snacks found on Pinterest. Limited space available and registra-tion is required for this free program. Contact the Central Library at 330-674-5972 for more infor-mation.

Mini-Minecraft at the East Branch, Thursday, Sept. 24, 5:30-7 p.m. Play Minecraft on a secure server in multiplayer mode. For ages 7-12. Registration required. Space is limited. To reg-ister or for more infor-mation, stop by the East Branch or call 330-893-3464.

School noteGED classes scheduled

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

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

GINGER GOLD APPLES

ARE NOW HERE!

MUMS ARE HERE!GOT GAS? HARVEY DOES!


Cheng, Ullery are Carriers of YearD a v i d

C h e n g and Dick Ullery are The Daily R e c o r d ’ s 2014-2015 Carriers of the Year.

C h e n g , who has delivered papers since 2013, was the winner of

the youth category. Ullery is the win-ner of the adult c a t e g o r y and began his route, w h i c h i n c l u d e s

hauling bundles to Shreve for area carriers, in 2009.

Daily Record Assistant Circulation Director Pat-rick Mitchell cited the carriers’ high level of cus-tomer satisfaction as the reason for naming them as the recipients of the award

Cheng sustained a 0.6 complaint ratio and Ullery achieved a 0.75 complaint

ratio. The industry stan-dard is 1.5.

Mitchell said accompa-nying the award, both car-riers received a $50 gift card. They will have the opportunity to enter the statewide competition for carriers, which has a grand prize of $1,000 cash.

News deadlineSandwich Trail Bologna ......................................................... $4.09 lb.Roast Beef ............................................................................. $5.89 lb.Honey Ham Off The Bone ....................................................... $3.29 lb.PV Pepper Jack ...................................................................... $2.99 lb.Guggisberg Baby Swiss .......................................................... $3.69 lb.Smith’s Milk ......................................................................... $2.69 gal.White Sugar (50 Lbs.) ................................................................ $24.49

Meat & Cheese Trays Call for PricesFREE DELIVERY CHURCH ORDERS WITHIN TEN MILES

PRICES GOOD AUGUST 29TH – SEPTEMBER 5TH

1497 S. Washington St., Millersburg • 330.674.3888

VelvetHand Dip Ice Cream

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

WIWITTHINHIN TTENEN M

CLOSED LABOR DAY

HOURSM-F

8:30-6pm Sat.

8:30-5pm

Week of August 31st – Sept. 5th

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

Virginia Ham ...............................................$2.49 lb.

Dutch Loaf ....................................................$2.99 lb.

Farmers ........................................................$2.89 lb.

Smokey Hot Pepper ................................... $3.19 lb.

Evaporated Cane Juice................................. 91¢ lb.

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

Curly Fries ....................................................$1.65 lb.

Inn Maid NoodlesMedium ................................16 oz. $1.79 ea.Fine .............................................8 oz. 99¢ ea.

HOT BUY

2 mi. south of Mt. Eaton, 10548 Massillon Rd. (Off of CR 241)Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-7; Thurs. and Sat. 9-5; Closed Sunday

15 VARIETIESOF PEPPERSCANNING

TOMATOES

Country View Produce

Honey • Maple SyrupEgg Plant • Cantaloupe • Squash Beans

• Zuchini • Cabbage • PlumsCandy Onions • Cucumbers

Jams & Jellies • AND LOTS MORE!

GINGER GOLD APPLES ARE HERE

Mums & Fall Decor

OPEN Mon- Sat 9–6Closed Sunday

2430 TR 183 Baltic, Oh 43804

330.231.5974744

SEPT. 1ST ONLY!

PLEASE ENJOY THESE GREAT DEALS ALL WEEK!RGGRR DAAAT D SSDT T DEEAAALLSS WWAAALLL WWEEKKK!

SpecialsSale Prices Good Aug. 17th – Aug. 22nd

DELI SPECIALSEZ Carve Ham ............................................. $1.99 lb.

Smoked Turkey Roll ..................................$2.29 lb.

Double Smoked Off the Bone Ham ......$2.99 lb.

Mini Marble ................................................$2.65 lb.

330-695-2288

8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627Mon.-Thur. 8-5; Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-4; Sun. Closed

PRODUCEPeaches, Melons, Grapes,

Apples, Red Potatoes

GroceryWalnut Creek Potato Chips .................2 for $5.00

(Reg. $2.69 each)

LABOR DAY SPECIALAug. 31th thru Sept. 5th

Sugardale Hot Dogs ...........99¢ lb. or $23.50/caseCLOSED ON LABOR DAY

Doughty Farm MeatsHOURS: 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 CHICKEN AND TURKEYChicken & Turkey Necks & Backs ................................$1.25 lb.Whole Turkey ........................................................................$3.59 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 ..........................................................................$2.59 lb.Whole Fryer, 7 piece cut .................................................. $2.69 lb.Leg Quarters ........................................................................... $2.29 lb.Boneless Breasts ................................................................$6.99 lb.


Public recordPolice

July 7 — Millersburg Police officers responded to a report of theft of an automobile, taken from South Washington Street.

July 9 — Theft was reported at a business on state Route 39.

July 12 — Domestic violence was reported on North Crawford Street.

A report was taken of theft from a business on South Washington Street.

Theft from a business was reported on South Washington Street.

Police officers respond-ed to a report of discharg-ing a gun from a residence on South Monroe Street.

Theft from a business was reported on South Washington Street.

July 13 — Domestic violence was reported at a residence on Forlow Street.

A report was taken of theft on South Washing-ton Street.

July 17 — Theft was reported on North Wash-ington Street.

July 18 — Officers received a report of crimi-nal mischief on Massillon Road.

July 19 — Criminal mis-chief was reported on Massillon Road.

July 20 — Criminal mis-chief was reported at a residence on Massillon Road.

July 21 — Fraud from a business was reported on North Clay Street.

Fraud from a business was reported on North Washington Street.

A report was taken of criminal mischief on Mas-sillon Road.

Theft from a business was reported on Glen Drive.

July 25 — Police depart-ment responded to a report of a drunk driver on South Washington Street.

Theft at a business on South Washington Street was reported.

July 28 — Theft was reported from a business on West Jackson Street.

A report was taken of theft from a resident on South Alexander Street.

July 29 — Burglary was reported at a residence on South Washington Street.

Aug. 1 — Nina J. Hol-comb, 33, 8912 State Route 514, Shreve, was arrested for theft and taken to the Holmes County Jail.

Aug. 3 — Theft was reported from a business on state Route 39.

Aug. 4 — Theft was

reported from a business on South Washington Street.

Aug. 5 — The depart-ment took a report of theft on Deetz Street.

Millersburg Police arrested Robert C. Calla-han Jr., 28, 800 S. Wash-ington St., Lot 117, for criminal damaging and disorderly conducted. He was taken to the Holmes County Jail.

Domestic violence was reported on Lakeview Drive.

Aug. 7 — Theft was reported from a business

on South Washington Street.

The department was advised of a hit-skip acci-dent on North Washing-ton Street.

A report was taken of scamming a citizen on Hebron Street.

Aug. 12 — Theft was reported from a business on South Washington Street.

Aug. 13 — Theft was reported from a business on South Washington Street.

Aug. 14 — Theft was reported from a business

on South Washington Street.

Officers responded to a report of theft on West Jones Street.

Aug. 15 — Theft was reported on South Wash-ington Street.

Aug. 19 — A report was taken of criminal mischief at a residence on Massil-lon Road.

Aug. 20 — The depart-ment responded to a report of a person missing from a residence on South

Clay Street.Drugs were reported on

Wooster Road.A report was taken of

theft from a business on South Washington Street.

See Pg. 16 — RECORD

330-857-0341 • 15172 Harrison Rd. • Apple CreekSTORE HOURS: Open 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon-Fri.; Sat. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Closed Sunday.

Annuals & Perennials

Canning Lids • PumpkinsGourds • Straw Bales

Please call his office to schedule an appointment.

Balance of Life Clinic 330.764.4242

Cardiac ChelationHeavy Metal Chelation

Occular IV

Nutritional IV’sGlutathioneCandida IV

IV Therapies by Dr. Clifford Sonnie.

Retail Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 5; Sat. 8:00 to 3; Closed Sunday1/4 Mile North of St. Rt. 39 On Dutch Valley Drive

2149 Dutch Valley Dr. Sugarcreek, OH 44681

330-852-4423

“The Meat Market in the Country — Where the Local People Shop”

Family Owned and Operated for 25 Years

Sugar Valley Meats

LABOR DAY SPECIALSAugust 31st - September 1stClosed Labor Day, Sept. 7th

Tbone Steak ...............................$9.29 lb.

Porterhouse ..............................$10.19 lb.

Boneless Pork Chops ..................$3.79 lb.

Bratwursts ..................................$2.99 lb.

• Bark Mulch • Leaf Compost• Bull Country Compost

(Different Mixes Available of the Above Products)

• Red & Black Dye Mulch

Screened Top Soil & Bag Products Available

Variety Of Mulch To Choose From


Send Help!

Fast food, slow service and broken vowsIt would be an under-

statement to say I’m not a fast-food restaurant kind of guy. I’ve avoided such establishments for years. My disdain for one particular chain — the one with a clown and a crook for its mascots — is based not only on what I consider a nutritionally dubious menu, but even more so on a long history of botched orders, ridicu-lous delays and gener-ally crappy service.

I’ve sworn on numer-ous occasions that I would never, ever return for anything other than coffee. (I will readily admit that their coffee is a miracle of wonder-fulness.) My wife and kids hold no misgiving toward the practice of deep frying, nor that of supersizing, and are willing to suffer horren-dous service for a pile of crispy, golden fries. Thus I am compelled, on rare

occasions, to forsake my vow and stand once more in the shadow of the arches.

River-weary and cold from an afternoon of canoeing on the mighty Mohican, I offered to stop in for “just a cup of coffee and nothing else” as we began the drive back home. With a drive-thru line the length of a Fourth of July parade we opted to walk in and went right to the counter.

Twenty-five minutes later, as I was still wait-ing on my coffee, the rest of my gang was finishing a full-on meal of burgers and fries. When we finally walked out the door I renewed

my vow with fervent intensity: “Never, ever, EVER will I return to this place!”

The undoing of my vow would take less than an hour as 20 miles down the road daugh-ter Sylvia cried, “Oh no! I think I threw my retainer away at the res-taurant.”

Having developed the idiotic practice of wrapping her dental retainer in a napkin so she would, “not to have to look at that gross thing while I eat,” Sylvia had finally done exactly what her mother and I had predicted. Thrown out the $250 device in a meal-deal box of dinner table waste.

I wheeled the sta-tion wagon around in the road while Kristin called the restaurant in hopes of heading off the emptying of the trash can. The teenager on the other end of the phone

tried her best to wave off even the suggestion of a search.

“Um, well, um… We already compacted that trash and there’s no way of getting into it ever again,” she said.

“How long ago did you empty it?” Kristin asked.

“Um, let me see… How long ago were you here?”

“I’d say it was about 20 minutes ago,” Kristin replied.

“Oh, I’m sorry,” she said pausing momentari-ly to do the math. “We emptied that trash, um … about 10 minutes ago. Yah, 10 minutes.”

Playing a hunch that this was simply a ruse to get us to hang up and go away we dou-ble-timed it back to the place and screeched into the parking lot with every intention of diving as deeply into a dumpster as our stom-achs would allow.

Sylvia dashed to the trash can in question,

pulled out the first box she saw and there, nestled safely inside was her retainer. Her parents wept, patrons

cheered and the restau-rant staff simply shook their heads, flipped their burgers and hol-lered, “Fries are up!”

Entertainment briefs Baltic Historical Society Museum is open

The Baltic Historical Society Muse-um will be open the third Sunday of each month from 1-4 p.m., April through October.

It is in the basement of the Baltic State Bank.

Euchre Party is Sept. 29Public Euchre Card Party, Tuesday,

Sept. 29, 7 p.m., St. Luke Community Center, Rambo Street, Danville (turn west at traffic light, go one-half block — directly across street from Danville High School). $1 admission; prizes and refreshments.

ClubsKnights Gaming Society

Knights of Gaming Board Gaming Society

meets the third Saturday of the month from noon-6 p.m. at the Holmes Coun-ty District Public Library, Millersburg.

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

See Pg. 15 — CLUBSHours: 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!

Thank you for allowing us to serve you for 40 years

Saturday, September 5th in Mt. Hope

Sale begins at 8am100% of proceeds go to Haiti

Support the

Benefit Auction

Best Selling

Amish Fiction AuthorBest S lBeBesestst SeSelelllii gliningng

with Beverly Lewis & Terri RobertsSaturday, September 12th 9am-Noon

On German Village Stage

Th k f ll i f 40

BestBBeestst gg

AmiA ish Fiction AAmmisissh h FiFicictcttioioon AuthorA horAAutuththohoror

www.mygospelbookstore.com

4900 Oak St.P.O. Box 320, Berlin, OH 44610

330-893-2523

Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30 AM-6:30 PM; Fri. 8:30 AM-7 PM; Sat. 8:30 AM-5 PM


Holmes County Fair 2015

Farm Review tickets on saleAdvance sale tickets for the 2015 Farm Science Review, Sept. 22-24, are avail-

able at reduced cost through Sept. 21 at the Holmes County Ohio State University Extension Office, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 109, Millersburg. For details, call 330-674-3015. 25% Off

Locally-madeMattresses

Our son, Mason enjoys the Bridgeport Bed .

Sweet rest.

Plan to join us for our Labor Day Sale on September 5 and 7, 2015.

Choose now and pay later with 0% financing for 18 months. (That’s

a long time.) And 25% Off all our locally-made mattresses. Take

advantage of these deals while they last.

4760 East Main St.Berlin, OH 44610

Phone: 330-893-2242

VISIT: SchrocksHeritageFurniture.com5044 CR 120, Millersburg • 330-893-3261 V.M.

Hours: Monday thru Friday 7:30-4:30 Saturday 7:30-3:30; Evenings By Chance

AC or DC Copiers,

Typwriters,Cash Registers

LargeSelection of

ink & ribbonsin stock

Berlin FurnitureGoing Out Of Business SaleStop in for Great Selection & Great Savings

12-volt fans 2 & 3 speed ~in stock~

25% OFF STOREWIDETHRU SEPT 5TH

(Excludes Batteries 12 Volt )

CLOSING SEPT 5, 2015

SOLAR PANELSFLOOR LAMPS

INVERTERSERTL TOYSAND MORE

PUBLIC AUCTIONReal Estate & ChattelsSEPT. 29, 2015


Remembering when pot was a good wordThe word “pot” is

defined as a container of earthenware, metal, etc., usually round and deep and having a handle or handles and often used for cooking, serving or other purposes. When I think of a pot, it brings back many good memories.

When I was young our family usually came together at my Grandma’s house for Sunday dinner. As you walked in the door there would be the aroma of all the delicious food awaiting you. On her stove would be a big pot filled with chicken, broth, and her famous homemade noodles — big, wide, golden strips of delight. No one else ever made noodles that tasted

quite so good. Perhaps it was that special bit of love that she put into them.

The pot on my Mom’s stove was often filled with vegetable soup. Tender chunks of beef, beef broth, onions, corn, celery, cabbage, potatoes, carrots and tomatoes. All healthful vegetables fresh from the garden, so tasty and so good for you. But never green beans! My mom didn’t like them in her soup!

However, at other times, there would be a big pot of green beans, ham and new potatoes simmer-ing on the stove. Add a slice of warm homemade bread and butter — what a treat.

Often when we stopped to visit special friends, Harvey and Wilma, it smelled like you were entering an Italian res-taurant. There would be a big pot of her special spaghetti sauce simmer-ing on the stove. Sitting on the counter would be jars and jars of that beautiful red sauce to be enjoyed throughout the winter months. There was no other sauce that tasted quite like it. Store bought brands couldn’t compare.

My Grandpa kept one of those old-fashioned blue and white enamel pots on the back of the coal stove. In it was sas-safras root covered with some water, always warm and simmering just a bit. My Grandpa made sas-safras tea from it and drank a cup every day. He always said it was good for your heart and to thin your blood. I don’t know if that was true or not,

but he lived to be in his late 80s with no health problems.

I find it sad that the word “pot” has a very different meaning today and so often is part of the headlines in the newspa-pers. I wondered how in this day and age the word for a perfectly harmless container came to mean marijuana and be asso-ciated with narcotics. I discovered that “potacion de guaya” is the name for wine or brandy in which marijuana buds have been steeped. Evidently the news media shortened those words to “pot” when writing about mari-juana. It was probably much easier for them to spell “pot.” Not everyone excels in spelling!

I am certain that when Herbert Hoover spoke about “a chicken in every pot” he never thought it could come to mean “free range hens in a marijuana patch.” The word “pot” today often applies to very unpleasant circum-stances. Too bad that is what the people today will remember. Words should bring back pleas-ant memories.

5335 C.R. 77 • Millersburg, OH 44654330-893-2091 • 1-877-464-0892

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8am - 4pm • Sat. 8am - 12pm

• Fruit Trees• Blueberries• Maples• Dogwood• Birch

• Cranapple• Pine• Spruce• Shrubs• Roses• Perennials

Nursery Stockwhile supplies last

All Remaining Vegtable Seeds — 50% OFFAll Flower Seed Packets — 50¢ ea.

StartsSept.8th

NOW IN STOCKGinseng Seed,

Cover Crops, Garlic, Flower Bulbs Tulips & Daffodil – Hyancinth

Farmerstown CommunityLivestock Auction LLC

2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown)

330-897-6081 or 330-897-2275Cell: 330-231-6809

PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTION

EVERY TUESDAY @ 10:00AM Eggs, Baked Goods, Household Items, Rabbits,

Chickens, Misc.

FEEDER CALF SALETUESDAY SEPT. 15TH, 2015

15 BLACK FEEDERS &SEVERAL HOLSTEIN FEEDERS

FLEA MARKETS ARE HERE EVERY TUESDAY

Count on it.

Specialfi nancing available

0%/42msee store for details

Got Hills?

Try our demo model on your hills for a day at no charge!

(pick up & delivery not included)

We know you’ll love it if you try it!

Farming


WOOSTERHAY AUCTION

TOWN & COUNTRYAug. 15

19 LOADS — Hay 1st cut-ting 110-275; rd. 100 ton; 2nd cutting new 270-350 ton; 3rd cutting 330-350 ton; straw rd. 29 bale; lg. sq. 140 ton; eggs 2.10-2.65.Machinery Auction Aug. 29

DANVILLE AUCTION15780 Body Road

Danville; 740-599-6607Aug. 15, Sale Results

9 LOADS — 1st cutting grass 1.25 bale; 2nd cutting mixed 2.50 bale; 2nd cutting grass 2.75-4.25; 2nd cutting mixed 4-5.20 bale; 3rd cutting mixed 4.75 bale; oats 4.50-4.75 bag; corn 5 bag.

129 GOATS — Does 30-280; bucks 30-450; wethers 50-350.

15 SHEEP — 80-215.Heifer calves 65-120; steer

calves; 142-170; bull feeder 170 cwt; bull calves 120-150 head; pigs 50-85 cwt; pigs 5-85 head; donkey 175; alpaca 50; rabbits .25-17.

Next Sale, Sept. 5

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190Baltic; 330-897-6081

330-897-2275; 330-231-6809Aug. 18

55 CALVES — Good to choice calves 460-485; medi-um to good calves 425-460; fair to medium calves 385-425; commons and lights 300-425; cross bred calves 175-425; back to farm, bull calves 485-530; back to farm, heifer calves 325-375.

74 PIGS — 40 lbs.-50 lbs. 37-45; 50-60 lbs. 45; 60-70 lbs. 50; 70 lbs. 42-135.

24 SHEEP & LAMBS — Lambs, medium to good 100-140; fair to medium 140-162;

feeder lambs 165-270.9 GOATS — 45-110.37 BUTCHER HOGS —

210-240 lbs. 57; 240-260 lbs. 57; 260 lbs.-up 55; butcher sows 53-down.

43 CATTLE — Steers 120-144; heifers, 113-115; medium to good beef cows 93-100; fair to medium cows 88-93; com-mon cows 87-down.

31 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-ting 100-300 ton; 2nd and 3rd cutting hay 100-325 ton; lg. hay 75-170 ton; big rd. bales 20-40; wheat straw 175; oat straw 55 ton; ear corn 140.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Aug. 1920 HOGS — 200-220 lbs.

54.50-65; 220-250 lbs. 50-57; 250-280 lbs. 54; 5 FEEDER PIGS — 80-110 lbs. 770-90.25 FAT CATTLE — Choice

steers 138-145.25; choice Hol-stein steers 125-135; good Holstein steers 110-125.

13 BULLS — Jersey bulls 119-125.50; 1,000-1,500 lbs. 109.50-130; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 120.50-136.50; 2,000-up 113.

124 CULL COWS — Good/high dress 92-100.50; medi-um-good 85-92; fair-medium 78-85; light/thin 78-down.

126 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 100-250.

20 DAIRY — Bred heifers 1,425-down.

225 CALVES — Back to farm Holstein bulls, 85-120 lbs. 425-530; good 325-425; common 325-down; back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 200-400; crossbred bulls 200-460; Jersey/crossbred heifers 235-525.

387 GOATS — Kid 180-down; billies 280-down; nan-nies 230-down, wethers 440-down.

1,027 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 75-105; lambs, choice 40-60 lbs. 225-325; 40-60 lbs. 160-225; 60-80 lbs. 165-230;

80-100 lbs. 155-180; 100-130 lbs. 142.50-152.50; 130 lbs.-up 140-152.50.

TOTAL HEAD 1,980.77 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd

cutting 220-370; alfalfa 3rd and 4th cutting 220-350; mixed, 1st cutting 50-350; mixed, 2nd cutting 200-350; lg. bales hay 40-65; lg. bales hay/ton 110-280; wheat straw 175; lg. bales straw 60-140 ton; ear corn 125-140; oats 12-15; oat straw 40.

KIDRON AUCTIONAug. 20

45 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 40-53; 210-230 lbs. 36-58; 230-260 lbs. 53-60; butcher sows 40-48.

494 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 37.50-54; 41-50 lbs. 54-66; 51-60 lbs. 68-81; 61 lbs.-up 71-80; bred sows and gilts 135-160; service boars 70-160; roasters 70-160.

129 CALVES — Back to farm, bull 250-660; back to farm, heifer 250-400; light and thin 200-down.

155 CATTLE — Steers 113-123; heifers 91-130; bulls 111-141; good beef cows 102-120; medium to good 90-100; thin-poor 89.50-down; feeder steers 100-149; heifers 110-117.50.

1 SHEEP — Feeder lambs up to 85 lbs. 172.50.

9 GOATS — 45-80.192 DAIRY CATTLE —

Cows 1,925-down; bred heif-ers 2,225-down; service bulls 850-1,510; open heifers 700-1,300.

Total head 1,025; total con-signors 195.

31 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 150-160; 2nd cut-ting 175-325; 3rd cutting 185-340; lg. bales 22-60 each and 60-235 ton; straw 105-150 ton; oats per cwt. 12.

Be on the lookout for palmer amaranth: It’s here

Recently palmer ama-ranth was confirmed in two separate field loca-tions in Wayne County. Palmer amaranth is an aggressive, invasive weed. This is a weed species that is making its way north-ward from our southern states where it is a major problem in cotton and soybean fields.

Virtually all palmer amaranth populations are known to have par-tial or complete resistance to glyphosate. In one of the Wayne County sites it was this resistance to

a glyphosate application that alerted the landown-er to the presence of the weed. Most populations of palmer amaranth are also resistant to the ALS herbicides; for example First Rate, Classic and Canopy. In southern states there have been numer-ous instances where soy-

bean fields have had to be destroyed and tilled under because palmer amaranth overtook the field and there was no herbicide control option available. Extension weed specialists in some of those southern states talk about soybean producers now spending three to four times more on weed control since palmer ama-ranth has become more common. There are stories of growers spending $100/acre and more to hire

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labor to hand pull palmer amaranth from infested fields. Palmer amaranth is capable of taking over fields because an individual plant can produce up to 500,000 seeds.

Some identification char-acteristics of palmer ama-ranth include:

Rapid growth rate: Often between 1-3 inches per day.

Mature plants can reach 7 feet in height under normal growing conditions.

An extended petiole. The petiole is the stem that con-nects the leaf blade to the main stalk of the plant. On palmer amaranth the peti-ole will be at least as long as the leaf blade and com-monly extends beyond the leaf blade.

A long seed head. On palmer amaranth, the seed

head will be more than a foot in length and is usually at least 18 inches in length but may reach 24-30 inches.

At this time, landown-ers, crop growers, custom sprayers, custom harvesters, crop consultants or anyone who works with agronomic crops should be aware of the threat of large scale palmer amaranth infesta-tions in the county. We want to limit the spread of this

weed and eradicate it wher-ever possible. If a weed is found that is suspected to be palmer amaranth, sub-mit a sample or photos of the plant to the Wayne County Extension office. If a positive palmer amaranth identification and confir-mation is made, the follow-ing management practices are suggested:

Hand pull, remove from the field and destroy the weeds as soon as possible. Once viable seed is pro-duced, hand pulling is no longer recommended as this can serve to spread the seed.

If hand pulling is not pos-sible and the palmer ama-ranth weeds are located where they can be mowed or clipped off, then do that. This practice should also be done before weed seeds are viable.

If neither hand-pulling nor clipping is possible, then make sure that crop field where the weed is present is harvested last and any harvest equip-ment is thoroughly cleaned before moving into a field where palmer amaranth is not present.

Plowing after harvest to bury seed more than 1 inch deep could provide some control on fields where

there is little to no erosion potential.

Rotate from soybeans into corn where there are more herbicide options to control palmer amaranth.

More information about palmer amaranth, includ-ing identification charac-teristics, biology and life-cycle of the weed, control options and photos of the weed are available on the Wayne County Extension website at: http://go.osu.edu/agwayne or contact the office at 330-264-8722.

Corn silage productionOur corn silage produc-

tion season is about to start. The primary factor that determines the potential to make high quality silage is harvest moisture content. If the crop is not chopped at the correct moisture con-tent, it will not matter if all the next steps are done right, silage quality will be poor. The goal is to chop corn at a whole plant mois-ture content of 65 percent to 70 percent, or 30 percent to 35 percent dry matter.

Some of the other keys to quality silage production involve rapid harvesting, good packing and cover-ing the silage to exclude oxygen. Including a silage inoculant at harvest can help reduce or prevent fer-

mentation and/or spoilage losses. Packing to exclude oxygen is critical because good silage fermentation is dependent upon anaerobic conditions. The goal is to achieve a packing density of 15-16 pounds of DM/cubic foot (44-46 pounds/cubic foot as fed). The general thumb rule for a bunker silo is that you need 800 pounds of packing weight per ton of silage delivered per hour. For example, if you have 40,000 pounds of tractors, divide that by 800 and it tells you that you can adequately pack up to 50 tons of silage delivered to the bunker/hour. If your chopping rate is higher than that you need to get more packing weight on the pile.

As soon as the silage is packed, it must be sealed to exclude oxygen. Some university research suggests using an oxygen barrier film product before covering with a standard silage cover plastic can help to reduce the shrink loss in the outer 2-3 feet of the corn silage pile by 40 percent to 50 per-cent.

More information about corn silage production is available on the Wayne County Extension web-site at: http://go.osu.edu/agwayne.

(From Page 13)

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Parents may submit a photograph no larger than 4 inches by 6 inches of their child, ages 0-2 years as of Sept. 1, along with the child’s name, date of birth, parents’ names, address and phone num-ber. Only the child’s first name and photograph will be posted at the fair.

Voting will take place at the Wayne-Holmes Right to Life’s booth, and $1 equals 100 votes. The contestant with the most votes will receive a $100 gift card as well as a gift certificate for a LifeScapes Studio session and Expressions nine-photo print. Second place will receive a $50 gift card.

Pictures should be sent to WHRTL, P.O. Box 1231, Wooster 44691, or by email at [email protected] by Sept. 7.

For more information, contact Carrie at 330-264-8877 or above email address.

Pig roast planned at Camp Buckeye

Camp Buckeye is hold-ing its annual pig roast on Saturday, Sept. 12, from 4-7 p.m. Activi-ties include a silent auc-tion, hay rides, a Chil-dren’s Corner and the Frontier Trail Riders mounted drill team. Din-ner includes roasted pig, mashed potatoes, sau-erkraut, dessert and a beverage. Proceeds will benefit Camp Buckeye’s Children’s Camps.

Camp Buckeye is at 10055 Camp Road in Beach City. Cost is by donation. For more information call 330-756-2380 or e-mail [email protected].

W. Holmes 1970 class reunion is Sept. 12

The West Holmes High School class of 1970 will hold its 45-year reunion

Sept. 12 at Holmesville American Legion. The meet-and-greet begins at 5:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. There will be raffles, 50/50 drawing and a cash bar.

Addresses are needed for Ken Miller, Dee Ann Miller, Shirley Myers, Diana Showalter and Ralph Schrock. For more information, call Ruth Evans at 330-473-2832.

Halverson to speak at Delta Kappa Gamma

Holmes County Park District Director, Jen-nifer Halverson, will explain the programs sponsored by the Holm-es County Park District at the Sept. 14 meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma. Halverson will also relate an overview of the development of the Rails to Trails in Holmes County. She will share information regarding

educational opportuni-ties offered by the Park District at the program to be held 6:15 p.m. at the Trail Depot in Mill-ersburg.

Delta Kappa Gamma invites all current teach-ers and retired teach-ers to attend. A certifi-cate for contact hours is available for teachers to submit to the Local Pro-fessional Development Committee.

DKG is an Interna-tional organization that promotes professional and personal growth of women educators. For questions or informa-tion, call 330-674-3377.

Food preservation program is Sept. 14

A food preservation program will be pre-sented by Ohio State University Extension on Monday, Sept. 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the Holmes County OSU Exten-sion Office. The topic is

Canning Meats, Soups & Stews. The program is free and open to any-one, but reservations are required. An optional USDA Home Canning Guide is $20, and pres-sure canner gauge test-ing can be scheduled for an additional $5 before the class. To reserve a spot in the class, con-tact the Holmes County office of OSU Extension at 330-674-3015.

Sugarcreek Post announces fish fry schedule

American Legion Post 494 of Sugarcreek announces its fall Fam-ily Fish Fry schedule for 2015 as follows: Satur-day, Sept. 19; 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 Sat-urday, Oct. 3, from 3:30-7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to these events.

October

County Line to hold chicken dinner

The County Line His-torical Society will hold a Wayne County Fair-style chicken dinner on Saturday, Oct. 3, start-ing at 10:30 a.m. and continuing until all the chicken is sold out. Din-ers can choose either a full chicken dinner, or get chicken only. There will be drive-through service at Marty’s Mobil station in Shreve.

The dinner is on the same day as the Shreve village-wide garage sales, and proceeds will benefit the County Line Histori-cal Society.

(From Page 5)

Calendar

what you need to make your book a reality.

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

KVWG meets most Sundays at 1 p.m. in the Fireplace Room at Jit-ters Coffee House, Mill-ersburg. Call 330-464-0624 or go to http://www.kil lbuckvalleywriters-guild.org/ for informa-

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

Arts CouncilHolmes County Arts

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

Millersburg Lions Club

Millersburg Lions Club meets the first Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m. and on the following noon (first Friday of the month). Both meetings are held at The Hotel Millersburg.

Zen SocietyThe Zen Society of

Wooster meets for medi-tation and discussion on Mondays at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 3186 Burbank Road, Wooster. For information, see zen-societyofwooster.org.

(From Page10)

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Aug. 21 — Child abuse was reported on Lakeview Drive.

A shoplifter was report-ed at a business on South Washington Street.

Aug. 22 — Theft was reported from a business on North Washington Street.

A juvenile reportedly was throwing unknown objects at vehicles on East Jackson Street.

Aug. 23 — An assault was

reported at a residence on South Washington Street.

SheriffAug. 19 — Holmes Coun-

ty Sheriff’s office respond-ed to a report of domestic violence on state Route 83 in Mechanic Township.

Aug. 20 — Domestic violence was reported on Township Road 103 in Mechanic Township.

Burglary was reported on state Route 83 in

Mechanic Township.A report was taken of

forgery on County Road 77 in Salt Creek Township.

Aug. 21 — Criminal dam-age was reported on Town-ship Road 654 in Paint Township.

Domestic violence was reported on County Road 75 in Richland Township.

Aug. 22 — Domestic violence was reported on County Road 23 in Knox Township.

A report was taken of fraud on County Road 189 in Salt Creek Township.

Fraud was reported on Township Road 319 in Hardy Township.

Domestic violence was reported on state Route 3 in Washington Township.

A report was received of criminal damage on Town-ship Road 260 in Monroe Township.

Aug. 23 — Auto theft was reported on Township Road 374 in Walnut Creek Township.

Aug. 24 — A report was taken of assault on Coun-ty Road 150 in Mechanic Township.

A prowler was reported on County Road 189 in Salt Creek Township.

Domestic violence was reported on Township Road 252 in Monroe Township.

(From Page 9)

Record

Business briefGuggisberg awarded top three spots

On July 31, Guggisberg Cheese was awarded the top three spots in the Swiss category at the

American Cheese Soci-ety Contest in Providence, Rhode Island. Guggisberg also placed first in the reduced-fat category with its Lite Swiss, as well as first place for its Colby in the American Originals Colby category.

The American Cheese Society is the leader in supporting and promot-ing American cheeses, and celebrates the art of

American cheesemaking every year at an annual awards ceremony. This year’s contest yielded 267 companies submit-

ting 1,779 products, with awards given to cheeses and dairy products that have achieved technical excellence and exhibit the

highest aesthetic quali-ties. Products are graded for their achievements in flavor, aroma, texture and appearance.

Holmes can provide birth certificatesThe Holmes County Health District is able to issue

certified birth certificates to anyone born in Ohio. Hours are 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Cost is $25. The district can be reached at 85 N. Grant St. or 330-674-5035. Cost of a certified birth certificate is $25.

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Old sites, old friends — Ohio, we missed youSpending two weeks of

August in Ohio was a great idea. When we left sunny South Carolina it was a sweltering 92 degrees and just as hot when we returned. But in between it was Heaven. Just driv-ing north where there are hills, mountains and lots of deciduous trees was a great sight.

We spent the first few days in Hocking County

with our friends, Bob and Jayne. It was so cool we even had to wear long pants and The Man of the House was finally able to wear one of his beloved

gray sweat shirts.Next we drove up to

Granville to visit son Alan, daughter-in-law, Kris, and granddaughter Liz. Sadly, Alan was called out of town on business for two days. In fact, he was in Austin, Texas, where Sarah (Liz’s twin) lives. He got home around midnight so we were sound asleep.

Saturday morning he

left at 6 a.m. for Colum-bus to take part in his sec-ond year of a 50-mile bike ride (Pelatonia) to benefit cancer research. He came roaring back into Gran-ville about noon looking pretty good for what he’d been through. We got in a good visit before he faded at 9 p.m.

Kris did a fine job of entertaining us in his absence. She’s taught water aerobics at the YMCA in Newark for the last 30 years. She invited me to go along to one of her classes. It was quite enjoyable except the water was noticeably

colder than it is here.She also took us to

Dawes Arboretum just outside of Newark. It started as 140 acres of gently rolling hills that was purchased in 1917 by Berman Dawes. By 1929, the property had doubled in size and 50,000 trees had been planted. It now has nearly 5,000 types of woody plants.

We had lots of good food — several visits to Whit’s for frozen custard, subs at granddaughter Katie and her husband, Josh’s, house, and a Venezuelan meal Kris cooked. On Sunday we had take-out from a

good barbecue place after church.

Sunday afternoon we arrived in Winesburg to stay at the Grapevine House Bed and Breakfast. It felt strange to not drive up to our old house, but Jean and Tim Hostetler made us feel quite at home at their fine estab-lishment.

Our friends Dave and Stevie Vodika, who lived in Orrville when we did and now live in the Fre-mont area, came down to the B&B to meet us. We had a lovely visit on the

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back porch catching up on four years worth of news.

During the next few days we met up with other friends across Wayne and Holmes counties. Monday I spent some time with my friend Marcella. We went to Rebecca’s Bistro in Walnut Creek for lunch where I had a great salad and reserved two baked oatmeals for breakfast the next day.

Tuesday was a western Holmes County trip. First we stopped at the Nash-ville Cemetery to visit all my departed relatives there. Then we visited Lois

and Harold Fowler who took us to Loudonville for lunch, and a scenic drive down memory lane.

Then we surprised Bob and Terry Kurant who are in the process of selling their little farm south of Nashville. They are sort-ing and purging to get ready for their October auction.

We managed to eat in all the places where we miss their food: Der Dutchman for peanut butter pie and the breakfast buffet at Mrs. Yoder’s Kitchen.

More next week to see why we needed to wear stretchy pants on the ride home.

(From Page 18)

Ohio

Help! My kid stinks, and here are reasons whyWith school beginning

it seems we are again forced to kiss those lazy summer days goodbye and start back into rou-tines, including the most hated of them all, bathing. (You thought I was going to say homework, right?)

Unfortunately, the average person prefers a clean-scrubbed child over one with a sticky face, stained clothes and enough dirt under too-long nails to plant a garden.

And so, after a sum-mer filled with phrases like “the hose was good enough,” we find our-selves fighting the same bathing battles once again, apparently brutal-izing our children by ask-ing them to take a few minutes of their evening to destinkify themselves.

You’d think we were asking them to embark on a torturous journey with obstacles, hardship and pain and not walking up one flight of stairs to stand in hot water and cover themselves in soap that smells like a fruit salad.

I’m pretty sure we aren’t the only parents who face these encounters of the unclean, which means there has to be some instinctive reason little people don’t like to be hygiene happy. Thankfully, countless articles have been written on this very subject, and to spare you the time, I’ll recap a few of my favorite reasons why kids don’t like to shower.

1. It means they have to go to bed. Like little Pavlov’s dogs, they think their fun time will end once they are clean. Con-versely, if someone told

me I was allowed to go to bed after I showered, I would run directly to the bathroom and crank on the water.

2. They don’t like to have their hair pulled. I understand this, because no one likes to have hair yanked by a brush at the hand of an angry mother. But sometimes life is hard and you have to suck it up, kid. No one wants to see the maple syrup that you managed to smear over half your head.

3. They like to be in control. Especially strong-willed kids and teens, which is no surprise, that don’t want anyone to tell them what to do. Appar-ently these strong-willed kids are unable to smell themselves.

4. They are lazy. Accord-ing to one site, the act of showering is a reminder of the other work that follows: the drying, the finding new clothes, the getting dressed. Such work! Never mind the fact that I cleaned the shower, the towels, the laundry, etc., said the Little Red Hen.

5. They don’t like to miss out on anything. Because you know, the second you step into the shower, the streamers come out and we have a dance party and eat giant ice cream sundaes, and it’ll all be over the instant the water turns off.

Thankfully, the experts have made this transition

into a clean school year routine easier to swallow. So mean parents, unite! Send them stomping to

the bathroom knowing full well the reasons they don’t want to go and not caring!

Because as much as “dirt don’t hurt,” no one wants a whiff of a stinky kid. Go forth and lather,

young ones.

Stop by and say hi at www.karriemcallister.


Holmesville Homecoming benefits fire department

Residents of Holmes-ville and beyond are invit-ed to enjoy fellowship and help to support the Prairie Township Volunteer Fire Department at the annual homecoming Saturday.

Events will get an early kickoff with a Friday night volleyball tournament, at 6 p.m. at the elementary school.

Throughout Saturday, a plethora of events, activi-ties and fundraisers will take place, according to Dean Wolboldt, president of the Prairie Township Volunteer Fire Depart-ment Association, which has been sponsoring the event since the early 1980s.

On Saturday, a chicken barbecue will begin at 10:30 a.m. Throughout the day, various food vendors will have items for sale.

Ten guns will be raffled starting at 2 p.m. at the fire house. Playing cards will be sold for $10, with a winner being picked from each of 10 decks once all the cards in the decks are sold. Special tokens will be sold for $20 for the chance to win a Henry Golden Boy Firefighter Edition 0.22-caliber rifle.

Wolboldt said the asso-ciation hopes to raise $2,500-$3,000 through the gun auction. The proceeds from it, the chicken bar-becue and other auction sales will benefit the fire department.

“We buy things that are considered luxury items, things our township trust-ees don’t buy, but things we want to enhance the care of our residents and the ability of our fire-fighters,” he said.

Last year, funds raised at the homecoming were used to purchase a Lifepak 15, a combina-tion heart monitor and defibrillation unit.

The quilt auction will be held at 6 p.m. at the fire station and a general auc-tion, featuring donated items including a storage barn, patio set, oak glider, gas grill, chain saw, men’s bike, pizza for a year and $100 cash, will be held following the entertain-ment. General raffle tick-

ets can be purchased, one for $1 and six for $5, from any member of the fire department through Sat-urday.

The Forever Young Band, a group of young Amish men, will perform 3-4 p.m. and 4:30-5:30 p.m. The headliner, Red Roots, will take the stage at 6 p.m.

Entertainment will be suspended at 4 p.m., at which time a parade through town will step off from Stonecraft Indus-tries, along Benton Ave-nue. All are invited to participate in the parade, to include fire trucks, floats, businesses and area service and youth organizations. Lineup for the parade starts at 3 p.m.

Other activities include:8 a.m. — Wooden bat

softball tournament at the school, to run throughout the day.

8:30 a.m. — 5k race, to begin at the fire station, in memory of the late Sue Momchilov, a former teacher at Holmesville Elementary.

3 p.m. — Garden trac-tor pull just west of the firehouse on Millersburg Street.

5 p.m. — Cornhole tour-nament in front of the school.

6 p.m. — Cookie baking contest at the fire station.

While the homecom-ing attracts residents, it also serves as a welcome home to past residents of the area, some of whom

annually return from out of state to attend, said Wolboldt, who said it’s a good chance to reconnect with old friends.

But, it’s not just for Hol-mesville or Prairie Town-ship residents. “In today’s firefighting/EMS world, no department does it alone. When we have a major structure fire or emergency, two or three neighboring departments from Holmes or Wayne are called to help each other. So, you’re really supporting all those other departments, too.”

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

Events begin Friday with volleyball; chicken barbecue, parade featured Saturday

Holmes County library board swears in new member

MILLERSBURG — The Holmes County Dis-trict Public Library board is back to maximum capac-ity with the swearing in of Jordan Miller.

Miller fills the seventh seat, vacated when Becky Baker’s term expired. His

term will run through December 2021. He joins board President Julie Seboe, Chad Yoder, Tom Yoder, Ruth Waltman, Gabe Aufrance and Jerry Schlabach.

Miller is a CPA at Rea & Associates in Millers-burg, where he has worked since his graduation from Ohio Northern. He knows

library Executive Director Bill Martino through the Millersburg Rotary Club.

“Growing up in Berlin, I always used the library,” Miller said. “Since return-ing to the community, I’ve enjoyed utilizing the library’s materials as well. When Bill approached me, I thought it would be a good opportunity to get

involved and serve.”He and his wife, Valerie,

live in Berlin. Their daugh-ter, Ava, just turned 1.

“It’s nice to have anoth-er person with a financial background to the board,” Miller said. “I have to learn the ropes here and see what else goes on.”

Martino says it is nice to have a full board again.

In other business at Thursday’s meeting, the board approved the direc-tor’s recommendation of changing the vacation for Fiscal Officer Paula Cicco-netti to compensate her for the outstanding job she has been doing.

Cicconetti, with her CPA status, will receive four weeks vacation, equal to

an MLS (Master’s of Library Science).

“ W e a p p r e c i -ate you and the work that you do and how organized you are,” Seboe said.

Martino reported the library staff did a nice job at the Holmes County Fair this year, working four-hour shifts. He reported the library sold $200 worth of books, which at 25 cents a book is a lot of books.

He reported he expects to hear soon a date for the paving of the library park-ing lot.

“Ideally, we’d like to have a week’s notice,” Martino said. “That would work best to notify staff and everybody.”

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

Kno-Ho-Co can help

Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Community Action, H.E.A.P. and the Food Pan-try is located at 224 N. Clay Street, Millersburg. The agency can help with rent, rent deposit or utilities once a year, per household. Food Pantry is open on Tuesdays from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and Wednesdays from 9 a.m.-noon. Call 330-674-6479.DJ McFadden, MD

Call to schedule your appointment today!

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Pomerene Hospital is pleased to announce that Pomerene Family Care will have an office location at the Mt Hope Medical Center. Dr. DJ McFadden will be seeing patients at the Mt. Hope Medical Center on Mondays from 1:00 pm – 4:30 pm and Wednesdays from 8:00 am – 12:00 pm. Pomerene Family Care will offer a full spectrum of family practice services including:

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WeddingShawna Lowe-Ryan StackhouseShawna Lowe and Ryan

Stackhouse were united in marriage in a 5:30 p.m. cer-emony June 27 at Honey Haven Farm, Ashland. John Good officiated.

Parents of the couple are Greg and Tari Lowe of Lakeville and Phil and Alana Stackhouse of Ash-land.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a strapless gown and carried a hand-tied bou-quet.

Maid of honor was Shan-non Hathaway; matron of honor, Tara Bell; man of honor, Russell Nommay; and junior bridesmaid, Avery Frank.

Flower girls were Paityn Morris, Brookelynnn Lowe, Codi Morris and Kailynn Nommay.

Best man was Matt Newcomer, with grooms-men, Alex Heath and Chris Nommay. Ring bearers were Riley Gray and Colton Nommay.

A reception for 150 guests was held at Honey Haven Farm.

The couple took a wed-ding trip to Punta Cana, Dominican Republic, and are making their home in Ashland.

The bride is a graduate of North Central State College and is employed by Wooster Community

Hospital.The groom is a gradu-

ate of Ashland University and is employed by Ash-land Middle School.

Pomerene switches screenings to TuesdaysBeginning in September, Pomerene Hospital will hold its Mount Hope com-

munity outreach screenings the first Tuesday of every month.The screenings, which previously were the first Wednesday of each month,

will still be held at Mount Hope Medical Center, 4606 Township Road 634.The first screening beginning with this new schedule will take place Sept. 1,

7 a.m.-10 a.m. No appointment is necessary; walk-ins are welcome.For more information about the health screenings or to obtain a health

screening schedule, contact Calihan Dixon at 330-674-1584, Ext. 1764.

Community briefTake a free driving permit practice test

Practice makes perfect and that goes for driving. Be confident when you take your driving test by using the new free permit practice test avail-able on the Holmes County District Public Library’s website. HCDPL is

one of only a few libraries in Ohio that offers the practice test.

To get started visit www.holmesli-brary.org and click on the “Free Permit Practice Tests” icon located on the homepage. For more infor-mation or to find out about other free reference resources, visit the Central Library or call 330-674-5972, Ext. 203.

Pomerene Hospital has received Pathway to Excellence® designation from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC).

HOSPITALS in Ohio, and worldwide to achieve Pathway to Excellence® designation.

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU?

It means hospitals like Pomerene, with healthy

work environments, produce high levels of

patient safety, patient satisfaction and quality.

Isn’t that what we all want as patients? To be

safe, satisfied and highly cared for?


Anniversary Richard and Linda Scheck

Richard and Linda (Eagle) Scheck, 9011 Township Road 552, cel-ebrated their 55th wed-ding anniversary Friday. They were married Aug. 28, 1960, at Loudonville Baptist Church by the Rev. Lyons.

They are the parents of Bill of Ventura, Calif., Margaret (Terry) of Nashville and Tim (Kel-lie) of Mount Vernon. They have two grand-children and one great-grandchild.

They are owners of Scheck’s IGA Grocery in Shreve since 1960.

Mr. Scheck is a mem-ber of Lions Club and Shreve Business Associ-ation. He enjoys garden-

ing and wood working.Mrs. Scheck is an art-

ist and sells her work at shows.

They are both members of Loudonville Lutheran Church.

Horseman’s Council meets at JFS building

Holmes County Horse-man’s Council meets the first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Job and Family Service Building in Millers-burg.

Monthly programs are scheduled.

We are “Horsemen Help-ing Horsemen” and are always looking for new members. Please attend and enjoy our meetings and learn from the discussion topics.

Visit our Facebook page.For information, contact

Ricki Mast, vice president, at 330-473-7977.

As a member, you will receive a subscription to the Corral Magazine which will supply you with lots of interesting articles and reports from all over the state. You also can take advantage of insurance coverage. Parking is off of North Mad Anthony Street in Millersburg. Walk up the ramp to the back door to the conference room.

Go online to www.ohconline.com to see updates on state rides with times and loca-tions.

Loudonville FFA members receive State Degrees

The Loudonville FFA attended the State FFA Convention in Colum-bus, with juniors, Dustin Regan and Kirsten Augustine receiving their State FFA Degrees, and an eighth-grader winning his Agriscience Fair divi-sion.

Jacob Ashby won first and a silver rating for the Agriscience fair for the power, structural and technical systems part-ner division. His project moved on to national judging at the end of July with final judging in October.

Participants from Loud-onville FFA had been working on their projects for several weeks (before spring break) and was one of the first to com-pete at convention. Other science fair participants were Brandon Blackford, Tylar Brennstuhl, Leah Carnegie, Wyatt Fliger, Victoria Gebhart, Steph-anie Kline, Dylan Polen, Nolan Portz, Mackenzie Carney, Kenton Baker, Torie McGowen, Katie Raby, Samuel Wittel, Jor-dan Washington, Saman-tha Augustine, Izzy Rush, Madalyn Sponsler, Mya Switzer and Kylie Van-Dine. After judging, mem-bers attended the open-ing ceremony with State FFA President Sydney

Snyder opening the con-vention officially. Loud-onville received a cer-tificate for the donation to the Children’s Hos-pital. At the end of the session two Loudonville members voted on offi-cial items and the 2015-16 State Officer Team.

The evening session started off with the open-ing ceremony, immedi-ately followed by the Honorary State Degree ceremony. During this session students heard from Curtis Zimmerman, who told his life story on how he grew up in a lot of different foster homes and if he can “make it,” then so can others. He talked about trying to make at least a 3 percent difference in some area of your life each day. His story impacted a lot of the FFA members, advis-ers and parents that night. Later that night members attended a concert by Keith Anderson.

Friday, members toured the OSU turf grounds on campus, thanks to a donation from Loud-onville-Perrsyville Aca-demic Boosters. Students viewed the different kinds of turf and heights that they can mow them at with interesting special mowers. They also saw that the different kinds of

turf can or cannot grow in different areas with dif-ferent climates. They next went on to another tour at the Anthony Thomas Chocolate Factory where they were able to see how

candy is made by walking on a walkway above the factory.

At the night session of the Ohio FFA, the new state officer team was announced and current President Sydney Snyder gave her retiring address.

Also during the last session, Dustin Regan and Kirsten Augustine received their State FFA Degrees that they earned in May. Regan earned his degree through place-ment hours at a farm and cabin rental facility and Augustine earned her degree from entrepre-neurship with a beef proj-ect. Both are juniors and third-year FFA members and officers.

Only about 2 percent of Ohio agriculture students receive this degree.

Homesville Library hours set

H o l m e s v i l l e / P r a i r i e Township Library will be open during these hours: Monday, 2:30-4:30 p.m.; Tuesday, 6:30-8 p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m.-noon and 6:30-8 p.m.; Thurs-day, 10-11 a.m. and 6:30-8 p.m. There are many new books.740.622.1408

Apply today with no application fee

10385968


Zero tolerance

MILLERSBURG — The national Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over cam-paign was kicked off locally, in Holmes County at the fair and in Wayne County at the Wayne County Speedway.

The 20-day, high-visibili-ty campaign, Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over, is a partnership with the National Highway Traf-fic Safety Administration to curb impaired driving and save lives. Through Sept. 7, law enforcement agencies nationwide will show zero tolerance for drunk driving.

Increased state and national messaging about the dangers of driving drunk, coupled with checkpoints and

increased officers on the road, aim to drastically reduce the toll of drunk driving.

Major kickoff events are held “to let the pub-lic get a chance to talk with us through open and honest communi-cation and to let them know we’ll be out there,” according to Suzanne Snyder, project director for Holmes and Wayne County Safe Communi-ties, which coordinates the events.

“Too many people think their actions don’t affect anybody else. They know it’s illegal. They know it’s wrong. But they do it anyway — they make decisions as if those sta-tistics just can’t happen to them,” according to a press release issued by the Holmes County Sher-iff’s Office.

“The reality is, people aren’t invincible. Of the 10,076 people who were killed nationwide in this country, in impaired-driving crashes in 2013, 65 percent were the drunk drivers themselves. Those 6,515 drunk driv-

ers planned on making it to their destinations, but they didn’t,” according to the release.

While the Ohio State Highway Patrol observes zero tolerance for drink-ing and driving year round, the campaign peri-od is to promote educa-tion.

“We’re constantly educating new drivers throughout the years. When you’re 16, you don’t know everything, so it’s important to edu-cate them and catch them up to where every-one else is,” said Lt. Stephanie Norman, com-mander of the Wooster Post.

“Our job is to get you home safely,” she said, adding, “I would prefer not to have to arrest peo-ple. It’s much easier for me to send out a message and have people just lis-ten to it.”

Within the last two years, Holmes County has seen an increase in crash-es, based on statistics from the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office and Ohio State Highway Patrol. To date, there have been 155 more crashes in the county than in the same period for 2014. For all of 2014, there were 709 crashes, also up from 664 in 2013.

Of those, there were 29

in 2013 and 35 in 2014 that were alcohol- or drug-related. To date, there have been 25 alcohol- or drug-related crashes in Holmes County for 2015.

Through the increased enforcement period, many local agencies will have extra officers on the road, with funding, in part, supplied by federal grants.

“It’s important we do campaigns in coopera-tion with each other to

promote zero tolerance,” said Chief Deputy Rich-ard Haun of the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office. “We have the same phi-losophy. Our job is to get everyone home safe … every night and every day.”

Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@the-dai ly-record.com. She’s @drnewsgirl on Twitter.

Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over kicks off in Wayne, Holmes

Holmes Tarp Shop, LTD6603 SR 241 • Millersburg, OH 44654

330-231-9906

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Aug. 31st – Sept. 5th • 8am – 8pm

Thank You For Your Patronage

10855 Ely Road • Orrville, OH 44667 • 330.682.7692

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

Sat. 8-3;Closed Thurs. and Sun

Deep Fryers ................................. $25-$35

Fire Safes .............................................$45

Digital Kitchen Scales ..................$8-$12

Cookware Sets............................ $28-$38

Coffee Makers ................................$6-$14

193 Pc. Tool Set ................................$135

Toro Personal Pace Lawn Mower ......$295

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

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

Crock Pots ................................... $22-$32

Blenders ..............................................$14

Vacuum Sealers ..................................$45

Garden Hoses ................................$8-$15

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

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

– 4’7” x 6’5”

Gas Weed Whackers ................. $58-$85

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

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

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

Gas Range ........................................ $465

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

9” Patio Umbrellas ............................ $35

42” Lawn Sweeper ...........................$165

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

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

136 Gal. Rubbermaid Deck Box .....$135

Pedestal Fans .....................................$25

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

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Drain & Sewer CleaningJetting Services

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receive discount.

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State L. #14613


Marriage licensesAaron J. Salling, 29, 1817

State Route 83, Unit 364, Millersburg, U.S. Army, and Allison J. Fernatt, 21, 6998 Brandywine Road, Middleburg Heights, homemaker.

Reuben A. Mast, 4490 Township Road 370,

Millersburg, retail sales, and Anna U. Miller, 5962 Township Road 363, Mill-ersburg, homemaker.

Jonadam Hershberger, 24, 2474 Township Road 444, Sugarcreek, fruit farmer, and Kristina L. Beachy, 24, 4366 County

Road 145, Sugarcreek, homemaker.

Jonathan E. Miller, 22, 5689 County Road 77, Millersburg, construction, and Lydiann R. Troyer, 20, 7650 Township Road 565, Holmesville, house cleaner.

FRIEZE • TWIST PLUSH • BERBER

Fri. & Sat. Sept. 4th & 5thHours: Friday 8-7: Saturday 8-4:30

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Walnut Creek Butter .................................... $2.25 Lb.Meltz Cheesy .....................................................$3.95Riches Topping ...................................................$4.15Frozen Vegetable Mix ........................... 2.5 lbs. $3.35Bulks Lids - Reg. & Wide Mouth .....................10% OFFLarge Nesquick ..................................................$8.75White Sugar ...................................................54¢/lb. .......................................................50 lbs. $25.75

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4477 Township Rd 156 • Millersburg, OH 44654PH: 330.893.7610

Hours: Mon. 8:00 - 7:00; Tues. - Fri. 8:00 - 5:00;

Sat. 8:00 - 4:30; Closed Thur., Sun., & Holidays

Winter Hours: Jan. - Mar.Mon. 8:00 - 6:00; Tues. - Fri. 8:00 -5:00;

Sat. 8:00 - 4:30


Joseph Petersheim, 19, 993 U.S. Route 62, Dundee, was fined $100 for failure to comply with underage alcohol laws. He must perform 25 hours of community service and complete counseling.

Logan Huffman, 19, 10740 Township Road 506, Shreve, was fined $100 for a valid operator’s license.

Enos Hershberger, 18, 3404 County Road 160, Millersburg, was fined $100 for failure to com-ply with underage alcohol laws. He must complete 25 hours of community service and counseling.

Tyler S. Gray, 21, 2516 Andubon D, Hanahan, S.C., was fined $150 for speeding, and $150 for safety disregard.

David J. Badger, 34, 14103 County Road 100, Lakeville, was fined $150 for failure to control.

Matthew J. Oliver, 18, 5064 Township Road 405, Millersburg, was fined $100 for fictitious regis-tration and $100 for a stop sign violation.

Ivan R. Mullet, 19, 6335 County Road 333, Mill-ersburg, was fined $150 for safety disregard, $150 for improper passing and $150 for speeding.

Glenn M. Troyer, 46, 8077 Harrison Road, Fredericksburg, was fined $142 for speeding.

Jacob J. Houser, 27, 5751⁄2 Robinson Road, Wooster, was fined $100 for telecommunications harassment and must make restitution.

Glenn Brink, 42, 22006 Township Road 1064, West Lafayette, was fined $200 for passing a bad check and was placed on one year probation. He may not have a checking account and must make restitution.

Elmer G. Upchurch Jr., 56, 535 Park Blvd., Mar-ion, was fined $100 for expired operator’s license.

Jennifer L. Schlabach, 30, 212 Jones St., Shreve, was fined $150 for reck-less operation.

Frank Adkins Jr., 19, 11826 Blue Ridge Road, Newcomerstown, was fined $100 for failure to comply with underage alcohol laws.

Joshua Woodruff, 19, 11375 Township Road 63, Killbuck, was fined $100 for illegal use or posses-sion of drug parapherna-lia and $150 for failure to control.

Lucas Schlabach, 18, 702 Nashville Road, Glen-mont, was fined $250 for criminal damages and was placed on one year proba-tion. He must make resti-tution.

Charles W. Williamson, 34, 74341 Cement Bridge Road NW, Dundee, was

fined $100 for no opera-tor’s license.

Roy E. Cornwell Jr., 41, 9160 Township Road 301, Millersburg, was fined $250 for driving while under a FRA suspension and was sentenced to three days in jail.

James F. Rutherford, 73, 280 N. Main St., Apt. 4, Killbuck, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct.

David N. Bales, 24, 8105 Township Road 574, Hol-mesville, was fined $250 for criminal damaging and was placed on two years probation. He must make restitution.

Brandon L. Walton, 24, 817 Stadelman Ave., Akron, was fined $100 for no operator’s license and $100 for safety disregard.

Gabriel E. Luna, 26, 506 W. 29th St., Lorain, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana.

Josiah Brewer, 27, 38046 County Road 33, Warsaw, was fined $150 for a stop sign violation.

Beatrice G. Biro, 53, 254 N. Mad Anthony St., Mill-ersburg, was fined $250 for passing a bad check and must make restitu-tion.

Tamabetha Hoover, 47, 301 E. Millersburg St., Nashville, was fined $150 for failure to confine.

Nichole S. Hughes, 27, 240 N. Millborne Road, Lot 16, Orrville, was fined

$150 for possession of marijuana and $150 for illegal use or possession of drug paraphernalia.

Kyle A. Parsons, 18, 71 S. Washington St., Millers-burg, was fined $250 for theft, was placed on two years probation and must make restitution.

Sheila L. Williams, 44, 1514 W. Buckhorn Drive, Millersburg, was fined $150 for disorderly con-duct.

Dean S. Cochran, 62, 15235 Township Road 4, Brinkhaven, was fined $250 for DUS.

Matthew Fishburn, 30, 657 N. Bever St., Wooster, was fined $200 for failure to reinstate license after suspension has expired.

Karston J. Mullet, 21, 7507 State Route 241, Millersburg, was fined $150 for speeding.

Dominic A. Watson, 18, 4377 S. Elyria Road, Shreve, was fined $200 for assault and $250 for receiving stolen property. He was sentenced to 180 days in jail, was placed on three years probation and must submit to drug/alco-hol test.

Samantha G. Lyons, 22, 381 Uhl St., Apt. D, Mill-

ersburg, was fined $150 for child endangerment and was placed on one year probation.

Carissa Summerfield, 19, 2580 State Route 60, Kill-buck, was fined $100 for receiving stolen property and was placed on one year probation.

Ashlee N. Urconis, 22, 599 E. Main St., Apple Creek, was fined $100 for disorderly conduct.

Sarah R. Milam, 35, 905 Portage Road, Apt. 76, Wooster, was fined $250 for falsification and was placed on three years pro-bation.

Mark Barone, 31, 2526 Township Road 34, Kill-buck, was fined $250 for DUS.

Matthew C. Maxwell, 48, 5221 Private Road 394, Millersburg, was fined $200 for physcal control and must complete alco-hol school.

Roberto Dominguez, 36, 505 W. Larwill St., Lot 40, Wooster, was fined $200 for criminal trespass.

Jesse J. Giauque, 32, 736 Maxwell Ave., Mill-ersburg, was fined $100 for possession of mari-juana.

Karen G. Munhollon,

54, 8701 Township Road 1056, Lakeville, was fined $100 for illegal use or pos-session of drug parapher-nalia.

Sydney L. Grande, 21, 178 Partridge St., Apt. 4, Apple Creek, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana and $100 for illegal use or possession of drug paraphernalia.

Joel H. Hartman, 32, 2098 Township Road 34, Killbuck, was fined $100 for failure to confine.

Jessica M. Borden, 35, 330 Water St., Shreve, was fined $100 for failure to confine.

Angelo Chupp, 36, 800 S. Washington St., Lot 45, Millersburg, was fined $100 for disorderly con-duct.

Mitzi L. Kelley, 49, 7041 Township Road 466, Lot 18, Lakeville, was fined $100 for failure to control.

Blake Cox, 24, 670 Wil-son Ave., Coshocton, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana.

Michael K. Bates, 26, 515 College Ave., Apt. A, Wooster, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct and was placed one year probation. He must com-plete counseling.

Municipal Court

Adults Everything $1.00 g 39 Logsdon Ave. Millersburg, Ohio

Saturday September 12th, 2015 • 12pm till 4pm

Come in and enjoy a day of bowling, music, and fun!All this fun with the disco lights on!!

• PER GAME • FOR SHOES• FOR HOTDOGS • FOR POP

EVERYTHING IS A DOLLAR

The HOLMES COUNTY HOME

Benefit AUCTION

SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 2015To donate auction items, call 330-473-3665

After 5:00pm best time to call

FISH FRY and

VOLLEYBALL Tournament

FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 2015

Fish and Fries • Hot Dogs • Kettle Stew Kettle Corn • Fry Pies • Pop • Coffee

— Food serving starts at 5:30pm —

Thank you for supporting the Holmes County Home!

Lots of

Good Food &

Fellowship

— Teams Wanted —Volleyball starts at 6:30pm!

For more information on volleyball, please call Aden at 330-473-3665After 5:00 p.m. best time to call

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!

The Holmes County 4-H and FFA Members would like to thank all of the buyers and supporters of the Market Livestock Sale at the 2015 Holmes County Fair. Your

continued support is GREATLY appreciated!

Holmes County Jr. Livestock Sale“An Exhibition of 4-H/FFA Excellence.”

1039

1152


West Holmes looking for fast start to this football season

The West Holmes Knights were one of the area’s biggest high school football surprises a year ago. After losing all three non-conference games to kick off the year, West Hol-mes won six of its seven Ohio Cardinal Conference contests to win a share of the conference crown. This year, though, the Knights won’t sneak up on anybody with 14 starters returning. In an era when

so many teams employ wide-open spread attacks, the Knights are known for their physical rushing attack, running between the tackles. With a bevy of returners on both sides of the ball, West Holmes is a good bet to win at least a share its third OCC title in four years and head back to the playoffs for the first time since 2012.

“Last year we were brand-new on defense, both in the defensive backfield and up front,” Knights coach Kevin Mal-

tarich (29-24 entering sixth year at West Holmes) said. “(After three games) things really turned around for our defense. This year we’ve got a lot of kids back. I’m looking for our defense to be much-improved than it was last year.”

The Knights’ offense is centered on its physi-cal rushing attack and so it never hurts to have three starters back on the offensive line. In particu-lar, Trevor Kiner (6-3, 270) and Josh Goudy (6-5, 280)

return as starters at the tackle spots, along with left guard Matt Eastep and right guard Michael Work-man.

“(Kiner) and (Goudy) both are coming along and have a season under their belt,” Maltarich said. “We love to run the ball off-tackle and it’s gonna start with those big guys.”

Garett Ervin steps into the spotlight as the feature back. As the No. 2 runner a year ago, Ervin ran for 1,005 yards and 11 scores. He’s set a lofty goal of

doubling that total this fall. The Knights’ offense

also relies on depth behind their No. 1 runner, so Michael Kashuba and Trenton Bridenthal will also get carries along with Ervin.

“We’ll hang our hat on Garett but they’re two kids that can run the ball,” Mal-tarich said. “We gotta build depth behind them.”

Connor Roach takes the reins at quarterback. Above all else, Maltarich expects his quarterbacks to be able to make the

right reads and manage the game. While Roach can do that, the coach also likes his athleticism and ability to make plays with his feet.

Defensively, Maltarich is excited about the poten-tial on the other side of the ball. Safeties Briden-thal and Roach, along with Eastep (NG) Kashuba (LB), highlight a defense that returns seven starters.

“We’ve got some kids that have good size and some kids that have trans-

See Pg. 27 — SEASON

Hawks, Knights set for soccer seasonsThe following is a cap-

sule look at the Hiland and West Holmes boys and girls soccer teams for this fall:

BOYSHILAND

Coach — Scott Bodiker will be starting his 16th season.

Last year’s record — 14-3-1 (4-1)

Letterwinners lost — 12Returning letterwinners

— Seniors Riley Hersh-berger (MF), Jon Wengerd (D), Andy Miller (MF), Zach Miller (MF) and Cameron Miller (MF); juniors Derek Miller (F) and Sinjon Howell (F).

Promising newcomers — Juniors Isaiah Yoder (GK), Garrett Miller (D), Kurtis Yoder (D), Ben Beachy (D), Matt Yoder (D), Michael Miller (D), Grant Gingerich (D), Braden Mast (MF), Tyson Gingerich (MF), Joe Agha Khan (MF), Jared Yoder (MF), Earvin Keim (F) and

Clay Gerber (F); sopho-more Johnny Sisson (MF).

Coach’s comments — “We will physically be smaller and less athletic, but we do have some skill,” Bodiker said. “The guys seem to be willing to learn. I believe we will continue to improve a lot from the start to the end of the season.”

WEST HOLMESCoach — Dave Zim-

merly is entering his sec-ond year as coach for the Knights.

Last year’s record — 4-12-2 (2-7-1 OCC)


— Seniors Ethan Fair, Dylan Jolley and Marek DeWitt, Alex Bate, Drew Schrock and Cole Woods; junior Zach Buchanan

Promising newcomers — N/A

Team Strength — “We have speed, technical abil-ity in key areas and the

guys will come to battle. They believe in training and our tactical decisions.”

Team Weakness — “We lack size and we struggle against strong, physical teams. We have big shoes to fill between the pipes and it is a concern for us.”

GIRLSHILAND

Coach — Jeremy Kauff-man is eager to start his first year as coach this season.

Last year’s record — 4-11-1

Letterwinners lost — 2Returning letterwin-

ners — Seniors Megan Beechy (D), Beth Boyles (GK), Sarah Kaufman (F), Sarah Menuez (MF), Brandi Raber (F), Emma Yoder (D), Lindsey Yoder (D), Julee Zinck (D) and Megan Kandel (D); juniors Michaela Kandel (D), Madeline Kauffman (MF), Lexi Miller (MF) and Hayley Schrock (GK).

Promising newcomers

— Junior Anna Kaufman (MF); sophomore Sierra Yoder (F).

Coach’s comments — “My approach to coach-ing and teaching is dif-ferent than the previous coach,” Kauffman said. “There are differences in how I want them to play. Several players will end up playing different posi-tions than they have in the past. But I have been very impressed with everyone’s ability to adapt. For the season, I see this group being more competitive. I believe there is lots of ability within the group. I think other strengths at this point are effort, atti-tude and willingness to be coached. You can tell that they are hungry and want to get better.”

WEST HOLMESCoach — Joshua Weng-

erd is entering his eighth year as coach for the Knights.

Last year’s record — 14-5 (5-4 OCC)


— Seniors Lexi Campbell (forward), Abby Wagner (defender/midfielder), Meredith Snow (midfield-er) and Hannah Schlegel (midfielder); juniors Katy Vaccariello (defender), Natalie Parsons (mid-fielder), Riley Uhinck (midfielder) and Ali Gilt (midfielder); sophomore Whitney Miller (forward)

Promising newcom-ers — Junior Savannah Rogers (goalkeeper/mid-fielder); sophomores Alli-son Maynard (forward/goalkeeper) and Kerrin Fair (defender); freshmen Taylor Dye (forward) and Kerri Wagner (midfielder)

Team Strength — “Our strengths are our overall athleticism and ability to play possession football. We may not score as many goals as we have in the past, but when you can

possess the ball and be patient, one goal may be all you need to win.”

Team Weakness — “Our major weakness is that half of our field players will have limited varsity experience. We will need to learn to play together quickly, and learn each other’s strengths and weaknesses to optimize our style of play and try to hide our weaknesses as much as possible.”

Coach’s comments — “It is no secret that we gradu-ated loads of talent from last years team. Five start-ers are gone, that leaves a lot of holes to fill, and most of those spots are down the center of the pitch. We lost a big offensive threat in Mallory Wahl and Elise Neville, we lost great lock-down defend-ers in the Alexes (Brown and Starr), and we lost our goalkeeper Jennifer Scott. We will have some girls in new spots.”

Knights tennis players have goals set high

MILLERSBURG — When West Holmes girls tennis coach Jason Otto sat down with his squad a week ago to go over team and individual goals, he was pleasantly surprised with some of the answers he got from his Knights.

“One of the girls said she wanted to have a bet-ter record than last year,” said Otto, whose Knights are coming off a 17-2 cam-paign. “That mean’s we’d have to go 18-1 or 19-0, and that would be tough to do, because the two teams we lost to are bet-ter this year than last.

“And,” Otto continued, “some other teams on

our schedule are stronger this year. It’ll be tough to repeat last year.”

Still, Otto has one of the best “teams” return-ing this year among The Daily Record-area’s seven schools that play girls tennis. With eight letter-winners and 16 girls out for the sport in all, the Knights should be in just about every match they play this year.

“We don’t have a state super star, but we’ve got good athletes that are good tennis players,” said Otto. “They came to all the open courts and par-ticipated in the traveling league this summer that the Lexington coach orga-nized. We didn’t have any girls play USTA this sum-

mer, that would be the next level up.”

Otto is building this year’s team around five girls in particular, includ-ing singles players Nata-lie Molnar (No. 1), Kate Rodhe (No. 2) and Erin Stitzlein (No. 3), along with doubles players Cas-sidy Mohler and Maty Macaulay.

“Those five all bring experience to the lineup,” said Otto. “They’ve all been varsity two or three years, and they all enjoy the sport.”

In the senior Molnar, Otto has a player at No. 1 who strives to get bet-ter. Last year she played No. 1 for the Knights and pounded out an 18-11 record, with some of those

wins at the end of the year when she switched to doubles for tournament play. Molnar came up one match short of qualifying for state.

“She’s an athlete, and she’s put the time in,” said Otto of Molnar. “She got some lessons this summer and she’s dedicated to get-ting better. Her goal is to advance further than last year.”

Rodhe has upped her game thanks to practice time against her brother, Andrew, who was a state qualifier for the Knights’ boys team this past spring.

“She’s put a lot of time in and she really enjoys the sport,” said Otto of Rodhe.

At third singles, Otto

says he has a machine in Stitzlein.

“She gets everything

back, she’s like a back-

See Pg. 27 — KNIGHTS


ferred from one position to another,” Maltarich said. “They really fit the mold and they know how to play the game.”

It could be argued that the Knights have as much returning talent as any squad in the OCC. Com-bine that experience with Maltarich’s run-first system, which is humming along in the coach’s sixth year, and the Knights have a good scheme to go along with good skill.

West Holmes’ size up front, combined with their depth in the backfield, makes them a favorite to capture the conference crown.

Last year, West Holmes (Div. III, Region 9) dug itself an 0-3 hole before righting the ship. While the turnaround was impressive, the three non-conference losses likely cost the squad a playoff spot. If the Knights get off on the right foot this fall, there’s no reason they can’t make the playoffs for the second time in Maltar-ich’s tenure.

(From Page 26)

Season

board,” the coach said. “She’s very committed to tennis.”

Mohler and Macaulay

have played as partners in the past, but this year will make up new duos as Mohler will play first dou-bles and Macaulay second doubles.

(From Page 26)

Knights

Saturday, September 5th, 2015

Pre-Registration for 10K, 5K, and Fun Walk:$25 (includes t-shirt, *while supplies last)Day of Event: $30

Half Marathon Runners:$60 (must pre-register to reserve Tek® shirt)Day of Event: $65

For online registration, please visit:https://runsignup.com/Race/OH/Millersburg/FallTrailRun

All forms should be sent to:Pomerene FoundationAttn: Callie Selders981 Wooster RoadMillersburg, OH 44654

For more information, please contact:Callie Selders at 330.674.1584, ext. 1100or email [email protected]

K, and Fun Walk:pplies last)

ve T shirt)

:sburg/FallT

matit 330.6

@pomere

The Fall Trail Run will take place at:Millersburg Depot, Holmes Country Trail

Half Marathon (13.1 miles) 7:00 a.m.10K Run (6.2 miles) 7:30 a.m.5K Run (3.1 miles) 8:00 a.m.Fun Walk (2 miles) 9:00 a.m.Sign-in begins at 6:30 a.m. or 30 minutes before each event.


David Troyer, 72David M. Troyer, 72,

7845 State Route 241, Millersburg, died unex-pectedly on Monday, July 27, 2015, in the emergency room at Pomerene Hospi-tal, Millersburg, after an apparent heart attack at work.

He was born in Holmes County on June 15, 1943, to the late Mose D. and Alta B. (Kuhns) Troyer and married Laura Kath-ryn Miller on Oct. 17, 1963. She survives.

He was employed at Wayne Dalton in Mount Hope and was a member of the Old Order Amish Church.

Surviving in addition to his wife, are children,

Mervin (Katie) Troyer, Edna (Daniel) Miller and Alta (Eli) Miller, all of Millersburg, Betty (Nel-son) Kline of Fredericks-burg, Elmina (Marvin) Yoder of Dundee, David (Emily) Troyer of Etna Green, Ind., Sarah Troy-er of the home, Miriam (Jerry) Yoder of Apple Creek, Marlene (John) Yoder of Fredericksburg, Wilma (Duane) Miller of Fredericksburg, Daniel (Frances) Troyer of the home and Moses (Esther) Troyer of Millersburg; 70 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; sisters, Susie Miller of Millers-burg and Anna Troyer of Fredericksburg; brothers, Albert (Katie) Troyer of Fredericksburg and Ray-mond Troyer of Milroy, Ind.; and a sister-in-law, Emma Troyer of Millers-burg.

In addition to his par-ents, he was preceded in death by granddaughters, Laura and Lisa; a brother, Levi Troyer; brothers-in-law, Dan Miller and Ben Troyer; and a sister-in-law, Ella Troyer.

Services were at the family residence with Bishop Rob-ert Raber officiating. Burial was in the Yoder Cemetery, Salt Creek Township, Hol-mes County. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton han-dled arrangements.

Christina Jenkins, 66Christina L. Jenkins, 66,

of Fairport Harbor, died Wednesday, July 15, 2015, at Tripoint Medical Center in Painesville, surrounded by her family after a period of declining health.

She was born Oct. 28, 1948, in Ashland, to the late Charles and Clara (Sell-ers) Kiner, and was a 1966 graduate of Loudonville High School. She became a cosmetologist, and several years later had attended Mount Vernon JVS LPN School, attended Bryant-Stratton College for medi-cal administrative assistant, and worked as a factory QC inspector until becoming physically disabled in 2012.

She loved reading, “surf-ing” the Internet, picnics, coffee and tea with family and friends and the simple things in life. She loved spending time with her fam-ily, especially her grandchil-dren and great-grandchild, often commenting “family meant the world to her.”

Surviving in addition to her husband, John, are children, Lee (Julie) Wil-son of Massillon, Aimee Wilson and companion, Tina Arnold of Millersburg, Mark (Charlene) Wilson of

Elyria and Timothy (The-resa) Wilson of Ashtabula; 14 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild; sisters, Karen (Carl) Robinson and Marla (Dick) Knight of Loudonville and Carla (Roger) Mutchler of Dal-ton; sisters-in-law, Joyce Jenkins of Painesville, San-dra Williams of Paines-ville Township, and Peggy Jenkins of Joliette, Ill.; an aunt, Josephine Maglott of Mansfield; her father-in-law, Joseph McNair of Painesville; her ex-husband and special friend, Carroll Wilson of Bedford Heights; and numerous nieces, neph-ews, and cousins.

She was preceded in death by her parents; grandparents, Clarence and Thelma Kiner and Frederick and Clara Sell-ers; aunts and uncles, Marie and Glenn Sellers, Clayton Sellers, Ruth (Elmer) Rob-erts, Barb (Harold) Sellers, Hazel (Kenneth) Metcalf and Fred Sellers.

Funeral services were July 21 at Union Community Church in Painesville. Buri-al was in Riverside Cem-etery, Painesville. Johnson Funeral Home in Paines-ville handled arrangements.

Emma Yoder, 76Emma N. Yoder, 76, of

Sugarcreek, died Wednes-day, Aug. 19, 2015, at Community Hospice House in New Philadel-phia, after a period of declining health.

She was born Aug. 18, 1939, in Tuscarawas County to the late Nelson D. and Mary Ann (Schla-bach) Yoder. She worked as a clerk at the Village Drug Store in Sugarcreek and was a member of the New Order Amish Church.

Surviving are broth-ers and sisters, Emanuel

Yoder of Hartville, Edna Miller of Baltic, Jonas (Sarah) Yoder of Sugar-creek and Owen (Judy) Yoder of Lodi; a sister-in-law, Emma Yoder of Mill-ersburg; and many nieces and nephews.

In addition to her par-ents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Lloyd Yoder; a brother-in-law, Floyd Miller; and a sister-in-law, Pauline Yoder.

Services were Aug. 22 at Maranatha Fellowship Church, 941 State Route 93, Sugarcreek, with Bish-op Menno Miller officiat-ing. Burial was in Yoder Cemetery, Sugarcreek Township, Tuscarawas County. Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home, Sugarcreek.

Carl Huston, 89Carl L. Huston, 89, farmer

and teacher, died July 18, 2015 at Majora Lane Nurs-ing Center. He asked that no calling hours or funeral be held and that his remains be buried next to his wives in the Killbuck Cemetery.

Alexander Funeral Home is arranging cremation.

Carl and his twin brother were born to C. Russell and Arlyn (Pearson) Hus-ton on March 18, 1926 in Cleveland. He graduated from Brush High School in Lyndhurst. After gradu-ation he joined the Mer-chant Marines and served for three years during World War II. He sailed as a deckhand on ships carrying airplane fuel and ammuni-tion to all three war zones.

After the war, he attend-ed the University of Mis-souri and finished his undergraduate degree at Bowling Green State Uni-versity where he was an active member of Delta Tau Delta and literary organizations. He did grad-uate work in the master’s and doctoral programs at Kent State University. He spent summers as a cattle showman, traveling from show to show in the Mid-west by boxcar and truck. Next he enlisted in the Naval Air Force serving as a weather observer during the Korean War.

In 1955, he married Jane King, a teacher. They oper-ated the family dairy farm in Medina for the next 14 years. When the herd was dispersed, he began teach-ing in the Wadsworth city and school system and then taught in the Kent branch system. When the farm was sold, they bought a small farm in the hills below Kill-buck. Following the move, he taught English for

Wayne College. After his wife’s death, he

married Barbara Beachy, a teacher, the following year.

He enjoyed gardening and caring for farm animals, especially the small herd of Angus cattle and a fam-ily of Morgan show horses. During his retirement, he continued to explore his fascination with country living and with the sur-rounding nature. He often remarked that he’d been all over the world and never found a prettier place than their little farm in the hills. He enjoyed life and gave joy to others.

He was preceded in death by two sisters and their husbands, Alice and Lou Haubner, Anne and Eugene Strathman, and a brother-in-law Donald Ruch.

He is survived by his wife, Barbara Beachy Huston; twin brother, Keith Hus-ton (Maud), Naples, Fla., brother Russell Huston (Angela), Medina; sister Lyn Ruch, Red Haw; eight nieces and nephews, and a special friend, Larry Mel-lor, who helped Carl to continue living on the farm during his last years.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Hol-mes County Library, for its services that gave Carl much pleasure for many years.

Thomas BellvilleThomas E. Bellville, 67,

of Troendly Road, Stone Creek, died Sunday, July 26, 2015, at Oak Pointe Nursing Home in Baltic, after a period of declining health.

He was born April 1, 1948, in Zanesville to the late Thomas S. and Lois I. (Cotterman) Bellville, and was a U.S. Navy veteran having served in Vietnam. He was a HVAC electri-cian for the former Berger Enterprises and Belden Brick Co.

Also, he was a member and past president of Bal-tic Conservation Club, was an avid outdoors man and enjoyed spending time with his family.

Surviving are his wife, Cheryl (Collins) Bell-ville, whom he married April 10, 1991; children, Shawn (Tina) Bellville of Stone Creek, Kerri Gee of Sugarcreek, Jim (Kristi) Lorenz of Baltic and Eric Lorenz of Stone Creek, grandchildren, Reece, Emma and Mya Gee, Logan and Collin Lorenz; sisters, Cheryl Harman

of New Philadelphia and Deborah Dundon of Worthington; and numer-ous nieces and nephews.

In addition to his par-ents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Chris-topher Bellville.

His body has been donated to Ohio Univer-sity School of Medicine. Memorial services were Aug. 2 at Smith-Varns Funeral Home, Sugar-creek, with Pastor Mark Hunnicut officiating.

To share a memory and sign the guest register, visit www.smithfuneral.com.

BACK TO SCHOOL EYE EXAM SPECIAL!

Walk-ins Welcome or Call for Appt. at 330-674-3564

Students 18 & Under

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Offer good 8/1/15 - 8/31/15

Dr. Robert SearsIndependent Doctor of Optometry

Located insideMillersburg Wal-Mart Vision Centertheblossombarn.com

330.763.4502

Just East of Wendell August on

Rt. 62!


LEGAL NOTICE

Schlabach Woodworks


DISTRICT MANAGERPosition Available

The Daily Record • 330-264-1125 • Circulation Dept.212 E. Liberty St. • Wooster, OH 44691

The Daily Record is accepting applications for an entry

level management position in circulation. Responsibilities include customer service, sales,

recruiting and training independent contractors, as well as overseeing day-to-day operations of your district. The district

comprises all of Holmes county and some of southern Wayne county. The ideal candidate will posses strong time management

and organization skills, enjoy working with people, plus have the ability to set and achieve goals, while working in a fast paced team environment. A reliable vehicle and excellent driving record are required. Competitive salary, plus 401K plan, vacation and health

benefi ts. If you are a career minded individual with leadership ability, please complete an application at our circulation

offi ce or send a resume and salary requirements to: Patrick Mitchell

[email protected]

Excellent opportunity to own a new home on fi ve acres. 3 bedroom ranch with 3 full bath. Open fl oor plan, kitch-en with solid surface counter tops and eat in bar overlook-ing a stone fi replace. Large master suite with walk in closet and garden tub. 3 car garage and 32x44 detached garage. $335,000

3 bedroom ranch home on 3.8 acres. Minutes from Wooster’s north end. All one fl oor. Large deck over-looking back yard. Includes a 32x36 detached garage, 30x24 detached garage and a 36x24 fl at barn with pasture. Has small pond on property. $189,900

9529 Overton Rd., Burbank

5865 Dover Road, Applecreek

Tim Miller 740-502-6786

Tim Miller 740-502-6786

•••

••

HILLSIDE RENTAL

$20.00/Hour330-897-1222

Ext. 3

NOW RENTINGYODER RENTALSBobcat T190 $22 per hour plus fuel

Attachments Available:Toothbucket • Forks

Post Hole Digger 60” Grappel Bucket

330-897-1320 Farmerstown Area

1025

2745


Tractors

Misc

Mt. Hope Tractor7501 CR 77

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

330-674-3637Ask for Marion

Sales / Service / Parts

JD 950 w/Loader. ....................... $7,900

JD-M 1950 Yr. ................................ SOLD

IH 806-1967 - HP........................ $8,500

IH 806-1964 - 95 HP ................... $8,500

Oliver 550 1967 Repainted ......... $6,000

IH 1586 160 HP .......................... $8,500

MF 245 Diesel 40 HP ................... $6,500

IH 574 DIESEL 52 HP ...................... SOLD

JD 1020 38 HP ............................ $4,200

Ford 6600 75 HP ......................... $7,000

NI 12A Manure Spreader ............ $1,400

NI 3632 Manure Spreader........... $3,000

16’ Spring Tooth Harrow Brillion .. $1,800

8’ Dunham Cultimulcher ............. $1,500

10’Packer .......................................$950

1 Gravity Wagons ...........................$775

JD 8’ Transport Disc ..................... $1,400

JD 10’ Transport Disc ................... $1,700

3 PT. Bale Spear ............................. SOLD

Landpride Batwing Mower......... $7,500

5’ Tiller (like new) .......................... SOLD

16’ Trailer w/sides & Tarp Top ...... $1,900

NH 256 Rake w/Dolly ................. $2,600

NH 256 Rake ............................... $2,500

3pt. Fertilizer Spreader .................. SOLD

JD 224 T Baler (needs work) .......... SOLD


Absolute SliffeEstate Auction

Located at; 11621 Kaylor Rd Beach City, OH 44608. The property is located by the intersection of state route 250 -212

and Kaylor Rd. right next to Christian Life church.

Saturday Sept 19. Chattels sell @ 10:00 A.M. Real estate @12 noon.

Open house Monday August 31 from 5 to 7 P.M.2 Bedroom brick ranch home, Sugarcreek Twp.,

Stark County, Fairless School.The property features,2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room,

Family room, and 2 car attach garage on 1.4 acres. The prop-erty also includes a 24’x32’ pole building. The property has an absolute beautiful country look with nice large trees and nice

landscaping. The property also has an additional 2.6 acres vacant land that will be offered separate and as a whole.

Personal Property;(2)Ford tractors-9N and 8N, JD Mo. 166 mower mulcher, Generac 7500 Watt generator like new, Robin RGD5000 diesel generator, small air compressor, Troy built tiller, (2) large tool chest , weedeater, chain saw, Delta miter saw, Radial arm saw, Delta bench grinder, lots of hand tools, garden tools, 1 horse cultivator, ext. ladders, power winch for ATV, lawn sprayer, MTD snow blower like new, leaf blower. Guns; Ithaca 12 Ga. DBL., Marlin Mo.39A.,Stevens 12Ga. DBL.. Trains; American Flyer medal trains with components. Collectables and Misc.; old crocks, lots of Mickey Mouse memorabilia, lots of sport cards, old records and player, gas hot plate, some pottery, coffee grinder, glassware, cookware, kitchenware, juicer, bread makers, lots of old bicycles, old bot-tles, old jewelry, old medal Tonka toys, old crib, trampoline, picnic table. Furniture; 4 door oak hutch, Oak computer desk, Oak TV stand, Oak Grandfather clock, sofa recliner, recliner, 3 piece bedroom suite-queen size, Oak glider rocker, sewing machine and stand, Frigidaire washer and dryer, Frigidaire fridge, small table, chairs, lots of items not listed.Note . This one has a little bit of everything lots of boxes not unpacked yet. We will start sale selling misc. items at 10 A.M. Real Estate sells at 12noon. We will sell tractors after real Es-tate. Terms on Real Estate Terms; A 10% nonrefundable down payment is due at the auction with the balance due at closing approx. 45 days. Terms on chattels; Cash, check visa or master card, with a 5% buyer’s premium. Buyer’s premium will be waved for cash or check.Parcel numbers are 6703312and 6703313 taxes are $583.67 and $161.00 pr. half year. Taxes will be pro-rated and payed up to day closing.Sale by order of; Larry Sliffe Estate probate case # 223991, Terry Sliffe executor, Cathy Horner attorney.

Auctioneer/Realtor; Steve Chupp

330 465 47251024 W. High, Orrville, OH 44667330-683-4663 • 1-800-570-7338

www.jeffwilesrealty.com

Quality Pottery & Household AuctionKaufman Auction House

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

SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House

Thursday September 3rd, 2015 • 5:00 PMQuality Pottery & Glassware: 110+ pieces of Roseville Pottery of all shapes and sizes; Weller; misc. glassware incl. Fenton. For pictures & a complete list of Roseville go to www.kaufman-auctions.com or contact the office.Furniture – Primitives & Antiques: sec. desk; bookcase; top; small sec. desk; floral sofa chair; exc. oak chest of drawers; metal file cabinet; old oak dresser; 2 child’s rockers; oak bed frame; metal bed frame; bedroom set; lg. oak jewelry cabinet; lawn chairs; bird bath; antique table stands; lamps; crocks; L.B. baskets; old cream can; old typewriter; washtub; few old toys; graniteware; jars; old records; sleigh bells; old zinc lids; blue jars; lunch boxes; some nice misc. primitives & antiques. Lots of boxes yet to be sorted; NOTE: This is a small list with many good quality items still to be sorted. Check website for picture and listing updates.Terms: Cash, check or major credit card. 3% buyer’s premium waived for cash or valid check.

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

MARVIN YODER, AUCTION HOUSE MANAGER(330) 204-4453

Auction by order of Linda Welling

& David Arnold

SEPT 11TH STANDARDBRED SALE TACK 5:30 PM HORSES 7:00 PM

OCT 3RD PONY & RIDING HORSE SALE TACK 9:30 AM HORSES 12:00 PM CATALOG DEADLINE SEPT. 20TH

OCT 9TH STANDARDBRED SALE TACK 5:30 PM HORSES 7:00 PM

Auctioneer Myron Miller • Apprentice Daniel Shrock

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

Service Fee:$450.00Multi-Mare Discount

Oscar 201305 07A young 3 year old promising

friesian stallion with performance and drive. Visitors Welcome.

Jonas Yoder330-893-1160

Standing At: Five Star Equine

330-600-0114

Owned By:Upland View Stables


For more photos visit NorthwoodAuctions.com

You’re going to like this one! Very well kept, inside andout. The home includes a kitchen with pantry, large liv-ing room, hickory hardwood floors, bedroom, play-room/office and bathroom on the main floor, twobedrooms and a storage room upstairs, plus a full walk-out basement. Natural gas lights. The basement has bigwindows and a beautiful summer kitchen with island,sitting room, 3/4 bath, laundry room, canned food roomand a screened porch. Nice bank barn w/poured con-crete foundation, 4 box stalls, loafing area, fenced pas-ture and spring-fed watering trough. Room to putbuggy, etc. on the first floor. Second floor has openfloor plan with ceiling, and is insulated and heatedw/gas heater. Also has overhead garage door, 9 big win-dows for a lot of natural light and a loft for more stor-age. Private well with air pump (an 8 HP Honda motor,Quincy air compressor and 500-gallon air tank are allincluded) and private septic. Property is beautifullylandscaped throughout, with a nice large garden, grapes,blueberries and raspberries. Some new roofing. Also in-cluded are a “Talya” water system and a 10x20 storagebarn. Henry and Mary took good care of their home,and it is truly move-in ready!Household items: Brown love seat, green recliner, Pre-

mier gas cook stove, painted bureau, dresser w/mirror,metal wardrobe, table, 19000 BTU unvented propaneheater, pig heater, kerosene heater, Coleman iron, gaslanterns.Tools and harness: Bio buggy harness, set of lines todrive double, 18” and 20” collars, misc. harness parts,(2) 10’ support posts (4”), metric and standard 3/8”socket sets, 1/2” Suntech air drill, Jitterbug air sander,Bosch air jig saw, backpack sprayer, forks, shovels andmisc.Lunch stand by: New Bedford SchoolChattel terms: Cash or checkTaxes/legal: Parcel #0080000003100 Taxes are$724.80/halfReal Estate Terms: A 10 % nonrefundable down pay-ment is due at the auction with the balance due at clos-ing (approx. 45 days). Announcements at the auctionprecede previous statements and ads.Owners: Henry E. and Mary E. Schlabach

Schlabach Real Estate and Chattel AuctionTuesday, Sept 1, 2015 Chattels: 5:00 p.m. Real estate: 6:00 p.m.

3-Bedroom home • 34’ x 44’ 2-story barn/shop

1.97 acres • Well-kept home • Beautifully landscaped

Crawford Twp. • Coshocton County • Garaway SD

Open House: Tues. August 18 5:30 to 7:00 p.m.Location: 33779 CR 10, Fresno, OH 43824

On the edge of New Bedford on County Road 10.

Auctioneer/Realtor:Orus Mast 330-473-9077

Auctioneer/Realtor:Vernon Yoder 330-466-0520

FOR SALE

11 AcreProperty, In Coshocton

County2 story House with walkout Basement, Built in 2006.

5 bedroom, 2 bath and attached garage. A 32x48 Barn, six 12’x12’ Box stalls. Nice tack space and air pressure motor room.

Taking Bids September 28th at 6:30 pm Open House September 14th after 5:00 pm.

If you miss Open House, call and we will schedule an appointment.We reserve the right to reject any or all bids.

Reuben J. and Rebecca Nisley and Family30707 T.R. 213 Fresno Ohio 43824 • VM. #330-763-3909


Weaver Real Estate & Chattel Auction 81.65 Acre Farm Near Dundee

Location: 9020 Walnut Creek Bottom Rd. NW Dundee, OH 44624. From Dundee take Walnut Creek Bottom Rd. west to property.

From Winesburg take C.R. 160 Southeast turns into Trail Bottom Rd and proceed to Walnut Creek Road to property. Signs posted.

Wednesday September 16th, 2015 • 4:00 PM81.65 Acre Farm • 2 Parcels • Wayne Twp. • Tuscarawas Co. • Gar-

away Local Schools • 4 Bedroom Home w/ Free Gas • Bank Barn • Garage • Household• Collectibles • Furniture • Appliances • Tools

Open House: Wednesday September 2nd – 4:00-6:00 PMLocated in Eastern Tuscarawas County and just minutes from Winesburg and Dundee sits this 81.65 acre farm that will be offered at public auction. The 4 bedroom 1 bath home was built in 1910 and has 1,600 sq. ft. of living space. The main floor has been remodeled and has a beautiful kitchen, a first floor bedroom, a full bath and a living with a fireplace. The home will come with free gas, air condition and a well & septic. Detached to the home is a garage/shop, a bank barn, shed and pasture ground. The recre-ational land is open and wooded and would have potential for a pond/lake site. The gas & oil rights are leased to Evervest and the sellers are retain-ing 50% of them. Please join us for this fine offering and take advantage of our open house on Wed. September 2nd. Real Estate sells at 6:00 PM. Parcel 1: 2 Story Home on 9.65 Acres – Free Gas – Bank Barn – Shop – 400’of Frontage Parcel 2: 72 Acres –Open/Wooded – Possible Pond/Lake Site – 900’ of FrontageReal Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with balance due in 45 days at closing. No financing contingencies. Property will be sold “As Is” with no warranties expressed or implied. Announcements day of sale will take precedence over all previous advertising. Portions of the property are subject to a floodway and flood zone easement. Legal: Parcel #68-00593-000 & 68-00699-000, Wayne Twp. Tuscarawas County and Garaway Local Schools. Taxes are currently $1168.90/half. Tractor – Equip. – Tools: Massey 35 Tractor (as-is); Fairbanks Morse hammer mill; skeleton elevator; Gravely w/ brush head, plow & tiller at-tachments; blade; JD corn sheller; garden cart; acetylene torch set; Miller thunderbolt welder; pressure washer; buzz saw; fuel tank; leaf blower; 24” & 36” Rigid pipe wrenches; bench grinder; organizers; extension cords; vise; older boat motors; hand tools; harness; fencers; lumber; old heaters and much more. Appliances – Furniture – Household – Collectibles: Maytag gas stove; Amana refrigerator; Speed Queen Washer & Dryer (gas); (2) leather lo-veseats; dining table with 6 chairs; 2 pc. step back cupboard; full & queen beds; cedar chest; hall tree; library table; older table & chairs; plant stands; Kirby heritage sweeper; kitchen items; crocks; sausage stuffer; granite-ware; sentry safe; cast iron skillets; glassware; berry dishes; pitcher and wash bowl; anchor hocking dishes; apple butter stirrer; picture frames; lanterns; sandstone grinder; Cleveland trombone; Yamaha saxophone; 2 guitars; records; pottery; older games; runner sleds; toys; wooden crates; jars; bottles; hubcaps and many more items not listed.Chattel Terms: ID required for registration. Cash, check and credit card accepted. All items must be paid in full day of sale and prior to removal. Lunch Stand.Note: This farm has been in the Weaver family for many years and we have numerous boxes to go through so anything could show up. This will be a very interesting sale from start to finish.

Sale by the Order of: Weaver Family

DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEER 330.852.4111 or http://www.kaufmanrealty.com

CLIFF SPRANG, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER330.464.5155 or [email protected]

Phillips Real Estate & Chattels Auction

Location: 112 Franklin St., Holmesville, OH 44633. From SR 83 in Holmesville, take Main St. west into Franklin to property.

Wednesday September 9, 2015 – 4:00 PM Real Estate at 6:00 PM

* 3-4 Bedroom Home * 16 Village Lots * Chattels * South-east Local Schools * Prairie Township * Holmes County

Here is an affordable 2 story vinyl sided home built in 1920 with 1570 sq ft of living space at the edge of town with 16 city lots. The main floor includes the kitchen, dining room, living room, a bedroom, and the bath. Upstairs has 3 bedrooms (one is a walk-thru). There is an enclosed porch, extra deep garage, and full basement. Gas heat and central air. There is also a 17x18 detached garage.Parcel 1: Home & garage with 11 village lotsParcel 2: 2 village lots on Franklin Street Parcel 3: 3 village lots on W Main StreetReal Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing in approximately 45 days. No Contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but is not guaranteed. Real Estate sells subject to all matters of record. The Buyer(s) is responsi-ble to conduct its own due diligence prior to auction. Buyer(s) must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Real Estate will be offered in parcels and as a whole. Announcements day of sale will take precedence over all previous advertising and state-ments. Legal: Taxes are currently $613.60 per half year. 16 lots with parcel numbers 1900106, 107, 146-157, 217, & 218, Prairie Township of Holmes County, Southeast Local School District.Antiques, Collectibles, Household: GE XL44 gas stove, like new GE side/side refrigerator w/water &ice, Kenmore washer, Admiral dryer, Henry Miller piano, secretary, drop leaf table, couch, recliners, desk, uph chairs, wicker rocker, trunks, chests, ant. highchair, ant. dressers w/mirrors, fancy chest drawers, corner shelves, bedroom suite, beds, card tables & chairs, mi-crowave, sweepers, roaster, broiler oven, pots & pans, dishes, kitchen goods, Tupperware, Corning, small appliances, china cabinet, cupboard, Fire King Jadeite, depression glass, carnival, pattern glass, china, Bavaria, Hull, Ironstone Tea Leaf, Capo-dimonte, Fenton, bells, cruets, figurines, salt & peppers, Coke glasses, Daily Record pottery, dolls incl. Barbie, some NIB, school bells, Zipppo lighters, collector plates incl. Antique Festival, Smucker’s, Franklin Mint, Early Am Days, Avon, af-ghans, bedding, linens, Israel rugs, sheet music, books, luggage, tins, etc.Lawn & Garden: Briggs & Stratton Elite Series 5500 genera-tor, Murray push mower, Super Pal 1HP compressor, lawn cart, wheelbarrows, ladders, weed eaters, tools, shop vac, lawn furniture, etc.Chattel Terms: Cash, check, or credit card accepted. 3% Buy-er’s Premium; premium waived for cash or check.Lunch StandNote: Starting at 4 PM with chattels. Real Estate at 6 PM. Please visit our website for pictures, map, and more details: www.kaufmanrealty.com

JR. MILLER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEERSTEVE MAAG, REALTOR, e-PRO, GRI330-763-4769 or [email protected]

Sale by Order of:Stephen P. Phillips

330-465-3232 330-939-5325

CONRAD COMBOLabor Day Auction

The following will be sold at public auction located at The Sprunger Building in Kidron, Ohio 44636.From SR 30 take

Kidron Rd. south 4 miles located behind the livestock sale barn.

9 AM MONDAY SEPTEMBER 7th, 2015CONRADS- Mahogany telephone booth w/pay phone, 10cent Coke machine, early kids sled, early Montgomery Ward’s & Fredericktown cast iron dinner bells , 1800’s blanket chest, butter bowl, Smith Dairy delivery box, early buttons, Hoosier canister set, mid 1800’s canister set, green & amber canning jars, Weaver Woody skate board, Western Auto semi truck, Ertil truck banks, Westinghouse cast iron air horn T28963XX, Defiance spark plug cleaner, Wooster Brush spray brush, tire leak check tank, Queen 1878 glass jug, 1920’s grease pump, air hose & water hose combo meter, oil display rack, towel dis-pensers, porcelain signs including a Firestone sign, hand pump oil drums by Shell, Esso, Sohio, Sunoco, Phillips, Cities, Tex-aco, double Gulf drum, barrel pumps, gas pumps, 100’s of oil, grease, & fluid cans & bottles of all sizes, shapes & colors some are very rare and hard to find and are in excellent condition, Hudson Motor oil glass bottles w/carrying rack, Tiolene glass oil bottles w/carrying case, 8 pack oil bottle w/spouts & carry-ing rack, fuel cans, tire patch signs, plexi glass visible glass for 10 gallon pump, early 700 gal fuel delivery tank, 25 1gal metal cans(NIB), Black Hawk porta power, log chains, chain binders, 75’ logging chain, chain hoist, Poulan chain saw, 16’ X 21’ & 12’ X 42’ truck tarps plus more.(NOTE)- If you were at any of Jim’s previous auctions I will guarantee you that you were not disappointed. Jim was going to hold the best back but last minute Jim said let it go. This will be the best of the best with some items it will be a first and probably a last time seen.HARLEY COLLECTOR’S PRIVATE DISPERSIAL- Pri-vate collector cleaning house with many rare items and hard to find items. This is just a few items of many. Rare oil cans, advertising, signs, Indian Head items & memorabilia, Harley gas pump with globe, early cycle horns, misc. lights & small cycle parts, pins & badges, spark plugs, ash trays, filters, Harley dealer only globe plus other dealer only items, porcelain signs, clock, 5th floor pewter Indian Head assembly display, early cast iron cycles & other toys, manuals, Harley parts book with metal rack, light bulb display rack, Pepsi thermometer, Pepsi metal sign, 10 cent Root Beer barrel dispenser, early cigarette dispenser machine, early Aspirin dispenser machine, beer steins, cash register plus much more.U.S.N. Harvard Lock Company ship bell, replica of a 1959 Sur-rey Roadster car.NOTE- Keep checking back for added updates.TERMS- Cash, good check, register for number, not respon-sible for accidents or usage of items after they are purchased, auction held inside with plenty of seating & rest rooms.

Jim Conrad & other’s owners

For pictures go to www.auctionzip.com ID #12120

Assisting AuctioneerChuck Stiver

Apprentice AuctioneerKen Gray


Real Estate is selling at Noon: 1999 modular home with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths on 1.58 acre with a full basement. The home has a newer oversized garage with a breezeway and sun porch.

Real Estate is located in Tuscarawas County. 2006 F150 ext. cab, 4 wheel drive, Nerf Bars bed liner, tow pack-age, new tires, 69,900 miles. Selling after the Real Estate. Cub ca-det 86 IH, 2 Stihl weed eaters, Lawn mower, Wheel barrel, Gas grill, Lawn seeder, Stihl blower, Floor jack, Dirt devil shop vac, Lawn cart, Campbell Hausfeld 600w generator, Fly Rod fishing pole & net, 20ft log chain, Campbell Hausfeld air compressor 5hp, upright, 20 gal., Emergency carrier, ¾ drive socket set, Campbell Hausfeld air tools, Battery charger & starter charger, Craftsman power saw, Lawn tools, Large vise, Craftsman tool box, Numerous hand tools, Drills & clamps, Stihl roto-tiller, Aluminum ext. ladder, Samsung washer & dryer, Table & chairs, Whirlpool refrigerator w/ice maker, Frigidaire electric stove, Set of Noritake Service for 12, Oak library table, 3 oak chairs/ladder back, Nice Antique China cabinet, Arrowheads, Daisy pellet rifle, Remington Nylon 66 22 Rifle, Mossberg Chuckster 22 Mag, Old Harrington & Richardson, 12ga single shot, Copper lined smoke stand, Franciscan apple dishes Service for 6, Philco Cathe-dral radio, 4 old pocket watches 17 Jewels 3 are silver, 1 Gold Filled Swiss stop watch, Omega Seedmaster watch, Man’s 14K Gold Tro-jan ring, Marine harmonica, Vietnam commemorative knife, School house oak table, Tootsie toys, Nylint Smuckers truck in box, Ammo & Vintage ammo boxes, Oak wash stand, Samsung flat screen 52”, 2 blue recliners, 8x10 area rug, Couch & end tables, 2 old large key wind clocks, Dehumidifier, Misc. lumber Real Estate Terms: $5,000. nonrefundable down payment day of the auction, balance at closing in approximately 45 days, no fi-nancing or other 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 on Auction day take precedence over all previous advertising and statements.Directions: I 77 to SR 36 onto SR 258 for 6 miles. Continue straight into Salt Fork Road for ½ mile on left. Auction terms: Cash or check day of auction. Check must clear on the truck before the title trans-fers to the new owner. Pam Gallagher Executor of Richard Galla-gher Estate. Brad Hillyer Attorney for Estate. Case number Pending.

AUCTIONSaturday, Sept 12 • 10:00 AM

17494 Salt Fork Road Newcomerstown, 43832

Ron Hickman, Realtor, 330-204-1025Grapevine Real Estate & Auctions

www.ronhickmanauctioneer.com

10390475

2006 FOUR WINDS CHÂTEAU30’ CLASS C MINI HOME

ONLY 31,000 MILES!!!ONLY $29,995

For pictures and equipment list go to:www.chucksclasscmotorhome.com

or call Chuck at 330-763-0016

ADVERTISE WITH US!

330-264-1125


AbsoluteYoder Land Auction Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2015 • 6:00 p.m.

82.3 Acres in five parcels • Prime hunting land Building sites • Mineral rights • Creek • Open and Wooded

Keene Twp. Coshocton County • River View Schools

Location: 28648 State Route 643 Fresno, OH 43824The property is approx. 7.5 miles south of New Bedford on State Route 643.

Whether you are looking for a building site, recreational/hunting land oreven farming land, this auction has something for everyone! Conve-niently located along State Route 643, this site offers incredible views,excellent hunting and more. Variety of woods and open land. Perfectspot for getaway/hunting property. Parcel #2 has an older (but servicea-ble) mobile home, and a nice open shed for your horse. Electricity avail-able close by to all of the parcels (parcel #1 has electric service).Good-sized creek runs through the front of the property, and there is awell-constructed bridge on a poured concrete foundation, as well as adriveway with a good stone foundation leading from the road to the backof the property. Most of the land is enrolled in the CAUV program, andthere is a little income from a gas well. It doesn’t get much better thanthis! This is an excellent mixture of woods, open land, brushy beddingareas, creek and hilltop views all in a great location just minutes fromCharm, Millersburg, New Bedford and Coshocton. This is a real hotspotfor deer, turkey and other wildlife — it’s all here and waiting for you!Stop by, pick up a brochure and walk the land.Mobile home and hunting supplies:The mobile home on parcel #1 is a 2000, 16x78 Commodore, and sellsdirectly after the land. (Subject to owner’s confirmation. Please do notdisturb tenant.) Also, to be sold immediately after the land and mobilehome: 5, 15-foot ladder stands, three Horton crossbows, three scent locksuits, three heater body suits, trail camera and misc. hunting supplies.Terms: Absolute auction. A 10% nonrefundable down payment is due atthe auction, with the balance due at closing (approx. 45 days). Buyersreceive hunting rights with proper downpayment. Mineral rights trans-fer. No buyer’s premium. Buyers will be charged $500 per parcel forsurvey. Acreage, splits and frontage amounts are approximate and sujectto final approval. Announcements at the auction precede previous state-ments and ads. (Cash or check for mobile home and hunting supplies.)Parcel 1: 5.1 acres; 579 feet of frontage on SR 643Parcel 2: 29.6 acres open/wooded; 538 feet frontage on SR 643Parcel 3: 13.5 acres open, wooded and crops; 513 feet of frontage on SR 643Parcel 4: 3.1 acres open, wooded and crops; 212 feet of frontage on SR 643Parcel 5: 31.5 acres; access from TR 196 Owners: Marvin, Edna and Roy Yoder


Auctioneer/Realtor: Orus Mast 330-473-9077Auctioneer/Realtor: Vernon Yoder 330-466-0520


Attention newlyweds or empty nesters! Here is your oppor-tunity to own a solid, clean, comfortable home on a nicelylandscaped lot between Winesburg and Walnut Creek! Whygo to the hassle and expense of building, when you can sim-ply move right in to this three-bedroom home on nearly anacre is such a desirable area. The owners have taken goodcare of this property and there really is nothing to do here but move in. The house features a brick exterior, threebedrooms, a nice large kitchen, full bath and living room. The living room is carpeted, and you’ll be sure to staycozy warm this winter with the help of the wood-burning stove in the living room. Just off the kitchen you’llfind a nice-sized washing/utility room. There are some good updates here, too, including replacement windows,new exterior doors and a newer water softener.Outside you will find a nicely landscaped and well maintained yard, complete with a 10x12 garden shed foryour lawnmower, garden tools, etc. Behind the home you are sure to enjoy relaxing at the elevated, private brickfirepit area. The home is accessed by a cement drive that is nice and wide, and accented with a large cut-stoneretaining wall/flower bed. The two-story barn/shop is a real bonus to this property. It is a brick/block combina-tion and offers two box stalls and a one-car garage with overhead door on the first floor, and plenty of room forhay and straw on the second floor. Also included on the second story is a 16x28 insulated shop. Topping it all offis a newer standing seam metal roof. This is a good solid building that will serve many needs. The pasture, fea-turing vinyl fence, is adjacent to this building, too. Home is connected to Northeast Gas, and there is a 12-voltsolar system that stays (house is wired). Water is provided by a shared well, and there is a private septic holdingtank. All of this sits on just over one acre of land. This really is an ideal starter or empty nester home. Before youconsider building, give this one a look!Taxes/Legal: Parcel #2600219000 and 2600220000. Taxes are $551.75 and $29.90 per half.Terms: A 10% nonrefundable down payment is due at the auction, with the balance due at closing (approx. 45days). Announcements at the auction precede previous statements and ads.Owners: Johnny and Miriam Mast

Mast Real Estate AuctionThursday, Sept 3, 2015 • 7:00 p.m. • Open House: Mon., Aug. 24, 5:30-7p.m.

Ideal starter home on one acre • Shop/barn • PastureBetween Winesburg and Walnut Creek • Walnut Creek

Twp. • Holmes County • East Holmes SchoolsLocation: 5671 State Route 515, Millersburg, OH 44654

Auctioneer/Realtor:Orus Mast 330-473-9077

Auctioneer/Realtor:Vernon Yoder 330-466-0520


• Vinyl Windows

• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

1019

0485

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

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

2015 Honda CivicLoyalty Program

$500.00The 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 eligable. Offer good through 09-01-2015.

Select Honda Special Financing0.9% Financing up to 48 Months1.9% Financing up to 60 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 30 day tag.

$16,558A945A 2012 Toyota Camry SE Sport Limited Edition P7896 2011 Toyota Avalon Limited

$22,998A983A 2012 Ford Explorer XLT

$21,998

$13,998A964A 2011 Mitsubishi Outlander SE AWD

$13,588P7804A 2010 Mazda MAZDA3 s Sport

A772C 2003 Buick Lesabre Limited

$5,999

A909A Chevrolet Impala LT

$8,588

$14,588A877A 2012 Honda Accord EXL

$15,999P7892B 2012 Dodge Charger SE

$9,788A660A 2008 Honda Civic LX

$8,998A943A 2010 Dodge Grand Caravan

$8,998A957A 2009 Pontiac Torrent AWD

$8,998A638A 2007 Honda Civic LX

$10,998A975A 2009 Nissan Rogue S AWD

$9,998A822A 2007 Honda Accord EXL-Navi

$11,775P7868B 2007 Toyota Highlander 4-Cyl 4WD

P7898

2012 Civic LX

$210 mo.

P7909

2012 Honda

Accord LX

$??? mo.

P7895

2012 Honda

CR-V EX-L

$338 mo.

P7894

2012 Honda Civic

LX

$210 mo.

P7910

2012 Honda Pilot EX-L 4WD

$?? mo.

P7908

2012 Honda

Accord EXL

$285 mo.

2015 Honda Civic LX, Civic SE, Civic EX Sedan, Civic EX Coupe, Civic Hybrid, Accord LX Sedan, Accord EXL V6 Coupe, CRV EX AWD, Odyssey EXL, Honda CRZ are 36 month 36,000 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 / 30 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 09-07-2015 unless otherwise noted.

Buy For!! $18,976

$218

$159 36 Mo Lease$2000 Due At Lease Signing

OR

2015 Civic LX Sedan CVT

Buy For!! $19,617

$233


OR

2015 Civic SE Sedan CVT

Buy For!! $20,716

$245


OR

2015 Civic EX Sedan CVT

Buy For!! $20,644

$262


OR

2015 Civic EX Coupe CVT

Buy For!! $23,795

$249


OR

2015 Civic Hybrid Base CVT

Buy For!! $29,001

$389


OR

2015 Accord EXL V6 Coupe

Automatic

Buy For!! $21,973

$269


OR

2015 AccordLX CVT Sedan

Buy For!! $22,378

$240


OR

2015 CRZ EX CVT

Buy For!! $27,238

$379


OR

2015 CRV EXAWD


ATTENTION: CONTRACTORS

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS

GM Reserves the right to change rebates at anytime, which may result in a higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not refl ect sale vehicle. **Must fi nance with GM Financial or Ally. Prices good thru 8/31/15.

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

The Original STORESUPERRt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

330-674-4015

CHUCK NICHOLSONCHUCK NICHOLSON

Travis McQueen Dave BrillhartChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin Fair Dale Brown Pat Kaiser Chad Mills

6.0L V8, LT Package, Power Windows & Locks, WiFi, Aluminum Wheels, Bluetooth. #113

15 CHEVY ¾ TON EXT CAB 4X4

$34,957MSRP .........................$42,875SALE PRICE .................$39,207REBATE ......................$3,750**DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE-$500

15 CHEVY 1 TONCREW CAB 4X4

$46,526MSRP .........................$52,155SALE PRICE .................$49,526REBATE ......................$2,000**DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE-$1,000

Long Bed, Automatic, Power Windows & Locks, Rear Vision Camera, Keyless Entry, Duramax Diesel with Allisson Transmission. #320

Long Bed, Automatic, Power Windows & Locks, Rear Vision Camera, Keyless Entry. Gasoline Option. #316

15 CHEVY 1 TONCREW CAB 4X4

$38,973MSRP .........................$44,140SALE PRICE .................$41,973REBATE ......................$2,000**DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE-$1,000

NEW NEW NEW

DEMOS DEMOS DEMOS DEMOS DEMOS “Gas Saver”, Power Windows & Power Locks, CD Stereo, Air.

DEMO #158

15 CHEVY MALIBU

$19,329MSRP .............$23,290SALE PRICE .....$21,329GM REBATE .....$2,000

36 MPG

Power Sunroof, Heated Power Leather Seats, Navigation, Remote Start, 19” Aluminum Wheels, Rear View Camera. DEMO #253

15 CHEVY IMPALA 2LT

$31,457MSRP .............$37,720SALE PRICE .....$34,957REBATE ..........$3,500

SAVE$6263

NEW 15 GMC 1/2 TON DBL. CAB 4X4 15 CHEVY 1 TON CREW 4X4

$55,916

NEW

MSRP .....................$64,350SALE PRICE .............$60,263GM REBATE .............$1,000

15 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4X4

SAVE$5087

Power Sunroof, Leather Heated Seats, Navigation, Center Captain’s Chairs, Rear View Camera, Bluetooth, Heated Steering Wheel, Trailering Package. #328

15 CHEVY SPARK

MSRP ...............$13,095SALE PRICE .......$12,788GM REBATE .......$1,500

39MPG

5 Speed Manual, Air, Powerwindows, Traction Control, Hill Assist, Onstar, 10 Airbags. #241

Power Sunroof, Leather Heated Seats, Navigation, Rear View Camera, WiFi. #324


15 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ

36MPG


15 CHEVY CRUZE LTPower Sunroof, RS Interior, Technology Package w/Bluetooth, Remote Start, Wi-Fi, Rear Camera #101

MSRP ...............$26,490SALE PRICE .......$25,732REBATE ............$750

15 BUICK ENCORE AWDPower Windows & Locks, Onstar & Bluetooth, WiFi, Aluminum Wheels. #368

Power Sunroof, Navigation, Premium Stereo, Rear Vision Camera #304


15 CHEVY CRUZE DIESEL

Extended Cab, Auto, 5.3L, Power Windows & Locks,Trailering Package. #319

MSRP ...............$40,100SALE PRICE .......$38,339REBATE ............$3,250**DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE-$500

15 CHEVY ½ TON 4X4 LS

$59,263

$11,288

$28,109

$20,398 $24,982 $26,133

$34,589 $45,927MSRP .....................$49,440SALE PRICE .............$47,927GM REBATE .............$2,000

15 CHEVY SS415 Horsepower 6.2L V8, Leather Power Heated Interior, Power Sunroof, 19” Aluminum Wheels, Remote Start. #290

NEW NEW NEW

5.3L, V8, “Carbon Fiber” Appearance Package, 20” Wheels, Remote Start, Power Seat. DEMO #229

$38,541MSRP ............... $45,690SALE PRICE ....... $41,541REBATE ............ $3,000

SAVE$7149

6.6L Duramax Diesel w/Allison Transmission, Power Sunroof, LTZ, Heated Leather Power Seats, Heated Steering Wheel, B&W Goosneck & Bumper Hitch #286

MSRP .................. $65,379SALE PRICE .......... $58,916REBATE ............... $2,000** DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE-$1,000

SAVE$9463

NEW

46MPG

Lease for$214*27 mo. lease w/credit approval. 10,000 miles/yr $214 due at starts +tax & doc fees.

*39 mo. lease w/credit approval. 10,000 miles/yr $257 due at starts +tax & doc fees.




Lease for$257

Lease for$319

Lease for$274

Lease for$299

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •


v• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •


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holmes county hub shopper, aug. 29, 2015

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