holmes county hub shopper, oct. 10, 2013

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

FREE

Oct. 4-10, 2013: Vol. 12, No. 26; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com

Charm Days, rain or shineCHARM — The 31st

annual Charm Days are Oct. 11-12, rain or shine.

The community event is a must see. Located on state Route 557 in Charm, four miles south of Berlin, the annual festival features favorites like the volleyball tournament, old-time blue-grass bands, a horseback fun show and the Woolly Worm Derby in addition to sales, auctions, food stands, community yard sales and a flea market.

The community will be out in force, with partici-pating Charm businesses to include the Carpen-ter’s Cafe, Charm Engine, Charm Fabrics & Clothing, Charm Gifts & Natures Herbs, Charm Harness & Boot, Charm Marketplace, Charm Post Office, Charm Sweet Shoppe, Charm Therapy Clinic, Charm Wellness Center, Com-mercial & Savings Bank, Erb’s Sports and Archery, Grandma’s Homestead Restaurant, Hiland Bikes of Charm, Home Tra-ditions, Keim Lumber,

Kidron Sports, Miller’s Dry Goods and Ole Mill Furniture.

Friday activities include the traditional Woolly Worm Derby, held on the lawn of Charm Elemen-tary School at 12:30 p.m. This unique event chal-lenges school-age children to compete to see whose woolly worms can crawl up a string the fastest.

“That’s always a big high-light for the school kids and the parents,” said Ivan J. Miller, organizer. “A lot of people come to watch that.”

Other activities include volleyball for charity and old-time fiddle music by High Country Bluegrass, Last Call Band featuring Onita Lowe from Clark, Lonesome Highway and the Harmonica Man. Music begins at 7 p.m. and the Volley for Charity kicks off at 6:30 p.m. with a tournament of volleyball games.

“The winners get to choose their choice of charity to give the win-nings,” explained Miller.

By KELLEY MOHRStaff Writer

Photo by Kelley MohrTake the scenic road to Charm for Charm Days on Oct. 11-12, a weekend of family fun in Amish

Country.

October

School board candidates to speak

The Holmes County Liberty Coalition has announced it will host the candidates for the West Holmes school board elec-tion. Speaking will be incumbents David Kick and Brad Welsh, and opponents Tina Zickafoose and Rob Hunter. Each will give a presentation, followed by a question and answer period.

The meeting will take place at the Millersburg Comfort Inn, 1105 Glen Drive, (today) Thursday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m.

Veterans office taking assistance applications

The Holmes County Veterans Service Center will accept applications for assistance for October through Oct. 25 at noon. The Veterans Service Com-mission board meeting will be held Oct. 28 at 6:30 p.m.

Office hours are Monday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Tues-day-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4-30 p.m.

The office will be closed Oct. 14 for Columbus Day.

For more information call 330-674-4806.

Killbuck Yard Sales are Saturday

Killbuck will hold its annual Fall Yard Sales on Saturday, Oct. 12, begin-ning at 9 a.m. All Killbuck residents are encouraged to participate.

Calendar

See Pg. 2 — CALENDAR

See Pg. 24 — CHARM

Shop1Main

Home Baked GoodsPumpkins, Mums & Apples

21⁄2 miles Southwest of Berlin on St. Rt. 557Hershberger & Family

5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg, OH 44654

330-674-6096

Free HorseDrawn Wagon to Pumpkin Patch

OPEN LATE NIGHT

Friday, Oct. 4th & Oct. 18th

4 p.m. - ??

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2 — Thursday, October 10, 2013 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Swiss steak dinner to benefit Killbuck Museum

A Swiss steak dinner will be served Sunday, Oct. 13, from noon-2 p.m., to ben-efit the Killbuck Valley Museum. To be at Killbuck VFW, cost is $10 for adults and $4 for ages 10 and younger. There will also be a silent auction and 50/50 drawing.

Humane Society to hold open house on Sunday

The Holmes County Humane Society will hold its fall open house Sunday, Oct. 13, from noon-4 p.m. at 15258 Township Road 15, Glenmont.

Attendees can meet vol-unteers and visit with ani-mals, plus see the improve-ments to the shelter and what the donations have been used for. Donations are always accepted. For more information, call 330-277-4026 or 419-827-2071.

Pancake breakfast at Sts. Peter & Paul Church

A pancake and sausage breakfast will be served Sunday, Oct. 13, from 9 a.m.-noon at Sts. Peter & Paul Catholic Church in

Glenmont. All you care to eat pancakes by dona-tion. There also will be a Country Store Bake Sale and 50/50 raffle.

Ham dinner to be at Wilmot

All-you-can-eat ham din-ner (includes scalloped potatoes, green beans, applesauce, coleslaw, din-ner rolls, a slice of pie and

beverage) will be served family style on Sunday, Oct. 13 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Adults, $8, children 4-10, $4, children 3 and young-er eat free. The meal is served in the Wilmot Fire Hall, 204 Mill St. Church groups welcome. All pro-ceeds benefit Wilmot Fire & Rescue — a volunteer department. Carry-outs are available. 330-359-5995.

(From Page 1)

Calendar


Shop2Troyers

Available Now:Ginger Gold, Yellow Delicious, Mac Intosh,

and Cortland Apples½ Peck $3.75.... Peck $6.50....Bushel Bags $15.50

MUMS$3.95

Farmer’s ......................lb.$2.79Marble .........................lb.$2.27

EZ Carve ....................lb.$1.97

Chopped Ham ............lb.$1.72Prices Good Oct. 14th - 19thDeli Sandwiches Ready Made

Schwan’s Ice Cream $8.97 gal

FREE Jar of Pickles!with your church order of $100

Chemical-free veggiesGrass-fed beef

Free-range eggsGoats milk/cheeseCows milk/cheesePastured Chicken

Lettuce / Kale

1019

2997

00

Grab your family and friends and head on down to Wholesome Valley Farm!

Farm tours on foot or wagon, Honey Bee, Lacto Fermenting, Canning and Bread Making Classes. Apple Butter Making, Popcorn

Popping, Children’s Avtivities including Jumphouse, Corn Box, Pony Train, Sack Races, Egg Gathering, Food for the whole family!

www.wholesomevalleyfarm.net927 US 62, Wilmot, Ohio

330-359-2129

Nutritious foods produced naturally & locallySpecial on Potatoes OCTOBER 12th ONLY!

Walnut Creek Easy Carve Ham ........... $2.19 lb.Walnut Creek Pepper Jack .................. $2.98 lb.Mini Breton Crackers (wheat & garden vegetable) .. 2/$3.00Quick Oats ............................................ 55¢ lb.Milk Chocolate Chips .......................... $2.49 lb.Nice and Fluffy Fabric Softener 68.75 oz. .... $3.50

BECKS MILLS GENERAL STOREGENERAL STOREGENERAL STORE

5330 Co. Rd. 19 • Millersburg, Ohio 44654 330-893-2303 • Mon., Tues., Fri. & Sat. 7

to 5; Wed. 7 to 8; Thurs. 7 to Noon

Cane Textiles Linen Coats, Men’s Corduroy with Buttons25% Off Selected SizesGROCERY

GENERAL STOREGENERAL STORESALE PRICES GOOD Oct. 14th - Oct. 26th

PlushKnee Highs

CLOSEOUT SALE!

New ItemNew Item

Ladies Peach Skins, Men’s Corduroy with Snaps (heavy duty)

Now Stocking:

We reserve the rightto limit quantitieson all sale items.

Oct. 10th - Oct. 12th, 2013

8

Troyer’s Oil Browned Turkey Breast ........... $3.99/lb.

Troyer Colby Cheese Mini Horns Sliced ...... $3.19/lb. Fresh Cut....................................... $2.99/lb.

Shredded Cheese Mozzarella & Cheddar ..... $1.99/8oz.

Pepper Jack Cheese Mini Horns - Sliced .... $3.49/lb. Fresh Cut....................................... $3.29/lb.

Gerber’s Ground Chicken Tray Pack ........... $2.19/lb.

Honey Maid Graham Crackers .................... $2.29/14.4oz.

Betty Crocker Cake Mixes (Yellow,White,Devil’s Food; German Choc; Butter Recipe; Carrot) .............. $1.59Rosina Meatballs...........$3.89/lb....... $36.99/10lb. Case

Troyer Butter Quarters......$1.99/lb........$71.64/36lb. Case

Reiter Cottage Cheese (Sm. Curd; Lg. Curd; Low Fat) ...$2.09/24oz.

White Sugar............69¢/lb.............$22.99/50Lb. Bag

Deli Items:

Grocery List

Produce:

Troyer Cajun Ham

Our Family Cream Soups(Chicken; Mushroom;Celery)

$2.49/lb.

NEW!

Local Caulifl ower2/$4.00

Green Leaf Lettuce98¢ 1lb. Sweet CaliforniaStrawberries2/$5.00 Pie Pumpkins &Butternut Squash2/$3.00

$.89/10.5 oz

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, October 10, 2013 — 3

Holmes County Hub ShopperCopyright 2013, The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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

The Local News Source for Holmes County

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

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

Shop3Natures Food

*Prices good SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 5, 2013*

Q: I’m taking prescription medication for cholesterol and have read that I should also be taking CoQ10. Can you recommend one?

A: CoQ10 is needed by the mitochondria present in our muscles. There are two forms of CoQ10- Ubiquinone and Ubiquinol, and our bodies require both. Daily supplementation with Ubiquinol can enhance blood levels of CoQ10, support heart health and provide antioxidant protection to cells. A popular one we carry is Ubiquinol QH Active CoQ10 by Natural Factors.

Zed Says:Many people are trying to eat less Genetically

Engineered ingredients, also known as GMOs. This is tricky, due to the fact that GMO ingredients do

not currently require labeling in the United States and are in most processed foods.

Corn and Soy are two of the top GMO ingredients you fi nd in most processed food products. Other

common GMO foods are Cottonseed Oil, Canola Oil & Beet Sugar. One way to avoid these in your

pantry is to buy Certifi ed Organic or Certifi ed Non-GMO whenever possible. Another solution is

to cook from scratch and simply avoid them or substitute with another ingredient.

-Zedrick Clark, CNHP

FEATURED ITEM

Organic Minneolas

$2.69 per lb.

Natural FactorsUbiquinol QH Active CoQ10, 60 caps

$40.95

Blue Horizon WildShrimp Pad Thai

$4.29

Blue Horizon WildLobster Mac & Cheese

$4.29

RW KnudsenTomato Juice, 32oz

$4.09

RW KnudsenVery Veggie Juice, Regular & Low Sodium

$3.39West Brae NaturalsChili Beans

$2.69

Tom’s of Maine Deodorant, All Scents

$6.29

BulkWhole Almonds, All Sizes

BulkPapaya Dices, All Sizes

XlearSinus Care Spray

$9.99

KAL60 caps, Red Yeast Rice

$20.89

Earth Balance Buttery Spread:

Original, $4.49

Whipped, $5.19

Soy-Free, $4.99

Olive Oil, $4.29

15% Off

Organic Girl Good Clean

Greens

$2.995oz. all varieties

From the Mind of the

Manager:Do you know what is in the food you eat? Have you

ever wondered to yourself, “What is this ingredient

and what is it good for?” If so, my suggestion is-

research it! There are many valuable tools that

you can use to fi nd the answers to these questions.

Books are a great source of information as well

as the internet. Studies can be found on most

ingredients that are in our food. Read up on them

and compare them to what “mother nature” puts in

our food then choose for yourself whether or not

you want to consume them. -Tom Troyer

SAVE $9.00

20%OFF

BulkPineapple Tidbits

BulkCashews

All SizesAll Sizes & Varieties

*Prices good OCTOBER 7 - OCTOBER 12, 2013*

FantasticSavings!

GlutenFree!

$3.19$3.49

Yukon Gold,Oven Crinkles,Oven Fries

Sweet Potato

Alexia Foods Fries

Q: I’m having some stomach bloating and heartburnwhenever I eat. What can I do to get relief?

A: You could try eating smaller portions of food at onetime, along with incorporating more fresh raw food inyour diet if you are not already doing so. You couldalso assist your stomach with the processing of yourfood by trying Megazymes by Enzymatic Therapy.

Zed Says:Th e n u m b er o f Gen et i ca l l y M o d i fi ed Or gan i sm s( GM O’s) , a l so k n o w n as Gen et i ca l l y En g i n eer ed p l an t s,an i m al s an d even i n sec t s ar e gr o w i n g i n n u m b er sar o u n d t h e w o r l d . M an y t i m es GM O’s ar e m i st ak en l yco m p ar ed w i t h h yb r i d s w h i ch h ave b een ar o u n d f o rcen t u r i es an d o ccu r s i n n at u r e. Gen et i c en g i n eer i n g i sver y d i f f er en t f r o m h yb r i d i za t i o n . I n n at u r a l b r eed i n gyo u can m at e t w o b r eed s o f d i f f er en t ca t t l e b ecau set h ey ar e r el a t ed sp ec i es. Gen et i c En g i n eer i n g cr o ssest h o se b ar r i er s set u p b y n at u r e a l l o w i n g u n r el a t edp l an t s an d an i m al ’s gen es t o b e sp l i ced i n t o o n ean o t h er . Sc i en t i st s h ave co m b i n ed fi sh gen es i nt o m at o es an d st r aw b er r i es an d even h u m an gen es i n t oco r n an d r i ce.-Ze d r i ck Cl ar k

FEATUR ED I TEM

StarfishCod & Haddock

$6.79

$3.09

Unsalted,Honey BBQ,Ripple,Lightly Salted

Michael Season’s Thin & Crispy Chips

20% OFF!Beef Loin Filet Mignon

Try ourawesomegrass- fed

steaks!

Sweet MeadowsNew York Strip Steak

$3.49

Walnut AcresBaked Beans

$4.09Annies NaturalsOrganic Ketchup

$4.29

Annies NaturalsOrganic Mustard

Yellow, Dijon

$17.29180 tab

$9.0990 tabSuper Digestaway

$22.50Enzymatic Therapy

10 ctHeartburn Free

Enzymatic Therapy

$27.89200 caps

$16.49100 caps

Megazyme

H er e ar e five i d eas I f o u n d very i n t er est i n g ab o u t eat i n g

h ea l th y:- Eat i n g f o o d s l o w er i n f at , ch o l est er o l an d so d i u m can

l o w er yo u r ri sk f o r h ear t d i sease.

- Eat i n g f o o d s rich i n cal c i u m m ay st r en gt h en t eet h an d

bo n es.- Eat i n g h eal t h i er can i n cr ease en er gy.

- Th e ri gh t n u t ri t i o n m ay i n cr ease b l o o d f l o w t o t h e

b rai n p r o t ect i n g yo u r b rai n cel l s.

- Eat i n g h eal t h i er can h el p m ai n t ai n a h eal t h y b o d y

w ei g h t .If yo u ar e like m e at l east o n e o f t h ese m i gh t b e a co n cern

t o yo u . Take t h e t i m e t o d ay t o co n si d er w h et h er o r n o t

yo u ar e eat i n g t o m ai n t ai n a h eal t h y l i f est y l e.

-To m Tro yer

From the Mind of the Manager:

October is Non-GMO Month!

StarTry our

Enzymatic Therapy

t o yo u . Take tyo u ar e eat i n g t o m ai n t ai n a h

-To m Tro yer

Enzymatic Therapy

Yukon GoldPotatoes

Organic

$1.39per lb

Bartlett PearsOrganic

$1.65per lb

New Product!Low introductory price!

Recipe Idea: put these together as a base for homemade Chili Soup! Yum!

Prices good Oct 14th -Oct 19th 2013


(From Page 2)

Calendar

Active Parenting Now seminar offered

Parents of children ages 5-12 are invited to attend an Active Parenting Now seminar sponsored by Your Human Resource Center and Holmes Coun-ty Family and Children

First Council.The three-part workshop

will show you effective ways to use non-violent discipline techniques that work, improve communi-cation with your children, teach responsibility and other important values, handle problems as they come up, cope with diffi-cult topics such as drugs, violence and sex, defuse power struggles, stimu-

late independence as your child grows older and encourage your children to be their very best.

The workshop will be Oct. 14, 21 and 28 from 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at 212 N. Washington St., Suite 303. Materials and lunch will be provided at no charge, with funding by the Ohio Children’s Trust Fund.

To register, contact Your Human Resource Center, 330-674-4608 or email [email protected].

For information about Active Parenting, call 800-825-0060 or go to www.ActiveParenting.com.

Regal Ware dinner is Oct. 19

Regal Ware dinner will be held Tuesday, Oct. 19 at 12:30 p.m. at Ryan’s Family Steak House in Wooster. No RSVP needed. Take an item for a white elephant auction. For more information call 330-567-3712.

Clark Elementary to hold fundraiser

The annual Clark Ele-mentary School fund-raiser will be held Sat-urday, Oct. 19. Serving

for the meal begins at 5 p.m.; games begin at 6 p.m.; auction at 7:15 p.m. There will also be a 50/50 raffle. Barbecued chicken meal includes 1/4 chicken, noodles, applesauce, roll, dessert and beverage and cost is $7.50. Hot dog meal includes hot dog, noodles, applesauce, dessert and beverage for $3.50. All proceeds will go toward a walking/running path at the school.

Red Cross picnic planned

The American Red Cross of Holmes County will hold its picnic and recognition on Saturday, Oct. 19 at noon at the home of Mose and Edna Yoder, 5415 State Route 557, Millersburg. A hay-

stack dinner will be pro-vided; take a dessert or dish to share. (Those plan-ning to attend should call 330-674-5861 to register by Oct. 11. Please leave message.)

Directions: State Route 557 south of Hershberger Truck Patch, first lane on left.

Monville to do book signing

The Gospel Book Store will be welcoming Marie Roberts Monville for a book signing and speaking event on Saturday, Oct. 26. She will be signing books at the Gospel Book Store in the German Village Center from 9 a.m.-noon and then speaking at the


Shop4Grocery

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-625710

1929

63

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

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

We AreState Inspected

HOG ROASTING ALL SIZES AVAILABLE

October 10th - 19th

Beef Pork Hot Dogs .............................................$3.79 lb.

Pasture Raised Ground Turkey ....................$5.99 lb.

Pasture Raised Backs & Necks Chicken ................................................................ $1.50 lb.

Pasture Raised Chicken Whole Fryers ..... $2.49 lb.

Chicken Pork Hot Dogs ....................................$3.49 lb.

Made with Gerber’s Chicken & our Pork

Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent

Oct. 10th - Oct. 16thHOME BAKED GOODS

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

8221 C.R. 192, Holmesville, OH 44633(330) 279-2619 10

1888

89

Weekly SpecialsEZ Carve Ham ......................$1.99 lb.Farmer’s Cheese ....................$2.89 lb.Frozen Breaded Chicken Patties ...$2.59 lb. 14 # Box ............................ $29.95Cream Cheese 8 oz. bar .............99¢ ea.Imitation Vanilla 16 oz. ............... $2.49Gummi Peach Rings 16 oz. .........$1.59 lb.7 Bean Soup Mix ....................$2.59 lb.Frozen Pollock Fillets 10# box ...... $19.95

Pie Pumpkins • Homemade BreadFresh Rolled Oats • Fresh Ground Flour

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

NASHVILLE)

SUMMER HOURSMon, Tues, Fri 8am-6pm

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

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES!

Oct. 11th – Oct. 16th

10189572

Golden Puffs 14.5 oz. .......................................99¢Original Roast Master & Breakfast Blend Coffee 30.6 oz.................$6.49BBQ & Sour Cream & Onion Chips 10 oz. ................................$1.25Pretzel Sticks 3 lb. ......................................$3.09Rust Out Water Softener Salt 40 lb. bag ........$4.99

We Carry Bulk Foods

Mon., Tue., Thur., Fri., 8:30 - 5:30Wed., 8:30 - 7:00Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

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

1018

9629

Week of Oct. 14th - Oct. 19thDutch Loaf ......................................... $2.69 lb.Smoked Virginia Ham ..................... $2.59 lb.Aged Swiss ....................................... $3.69 lb.Marble Cheese .................................. $2.79 lb.Graham Pie Shells ........................ $1.05 eachNatural Pumpkin Custard Pie Mix . $3.38 lb.Peanut Butter .................................... $1.48 lb.Paper Towels 95¢ ea. | $10.95 case/12 Rolls

Sweet Organic New York

Concord Grape JuiceCertifi ed Sustainable Organic. No chemicals, preservatives, sweeteners, or water added.

It’s the premium, raw, uncooked juice.NEED ORDERS BY OCT 19TH

1 Gal. $12.505 Gal. $53.75

NEW LOWER PRICES


(From Page 4)

Calendar

Perry Reese Center at Hiland High School at 6 p.m. She is the widow of Charlie Roberts (the Nickel Mines Amish schoolhouse shooter).

She is publishing a book titled “One Light Still Shines: My life Beyond the Shadow of the Amish Schoolhouse Shooting.” The book will be published by Zondervan and was due to be released Oct. 1.

Halloween Parade is Oct. 27 in Killbuck

Killbuck’s Halloween Parade will be held on Sun-day, Oct. 27 with parade line-up at the Fire House at 1:30

p.m. The parade will begin at 2 p.m. and will be led by the West Holmes Middle School Marching Band under the direction of Mike Pacula. Judging will occur immedi-ately following the parade.

Trick or Treat will be held in the village from 2:30-4 p.m.

In case of inclement weather, the judging will be held in the Fire House and community members can take their treats to the Fire House.

NovemberNashville FD to hold fish fry

Nashville Fire Department is having a fish fry on Nov. 2 from 4-8 p.m. at the Nash-

ville Fire Station. Dinner is by donation. A gun and bow raffle will be held. Tickets are $10 each. Proceeds will go toward the building of a new fire station.

Comedy Night at Hotel Millersburg

Do you like to make peo-ple laugh? Then plan to join us on Saturday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. (registration starts at 7 p.m.) at the Hotel Mill-ersburg. Come prepared to perform your best stand-up comedy act; 18 and older only. Cost is $5 at the door (students $3) with a limited

menu available. Sponsored by the Killbuck Valley Writ-er’s Guild and the Holmes

County District Library. For more information, call 330-464-0624.

Shop5Grocery

Country View Produce2 mi. south of Mt. Eaton, 10548 Massillon Rd. (Off of CR 241)Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-7; Thurs., Sat. 9-5; Closed Sunday

1018

6773

00

Golden Delicious,Cortland, Gala, and

Banana Apples, Pumpkins, Winter Squash, Bartlett Pears, Tomatoes,

Peppers, and Mums.FRESH CIDER

(Not Pasteurized)

Golden Delicious,Golden Delicious,

All Kinds of fall Decorations

All produce picked fresh daily

Kennebec and Red Skin Potatoes

Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent

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!

1018

8800

SALE DATES: Oct. 14th - Oct. 19th

OHIO FOOD STAMPS

~Deli~Honey Ham.................$2.89 lbMild Cheddar..............$2.79 lbProvolone....................$2.79 lbChipotle Cheese.........$2.49 lb

Smoked Honey Roasted Turkey..........$3.35 lb

Holmesville • 330-279-22832 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday

~Groceries~Quick Oats. .............. 50 lb bag ................$25.00Sapphire Flour ........ 50 lb bag ................$22.00

~17 Varieties of Apples to Choose From~• Cortland • McIntosh• Ginger Gold • Red Del.• Golden Del. • Golden Supreme • Gala • Ozark Gold • Fuji • Northern Spy • Jonathan • Jona Gold • Smoke House • Empire • Mutzu • Jona Mac ............................59¢ lb.

Call For Bushel PricesHoney Crisp Apples..........................$1.29 lb.Pumpkins and

Decorative Gourds


Free counseling clinic to be held Saturday

Gateway Fellowship in Millers-burg will hold a free counsel-ing clinic at the church on Sat-urday, Oct. 12 from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. with registration beginning at 8 a.m. “Counseling Over the Coffee Cup” is for anyone who desires to learn to minister to their friends, not just for coun-selors.

Do you wish you had answers for your friends’ problems? At a loss for words and don’t know what to say? Would you like to give them biblical advice without preaching or sounding judgmen-tal? Then this clinic is for you.

Speaker is Dr. Waylon Ward, a Life Coach, Christian coun-selor, author and teacher from Dallas. He is executive director of Mercy Matters, a counseling ministry which he and his wife, Lynn, founded in 2002. He holds a master’s degree from Texas A & M in marriage and family counseling with over 45 years of experience in the field.

The church is on state Route 241, one mile north of the square in Millersburg. Call 330-674-2748 if you have questions.

Baltic Zion to hold ham and chicken supper

Baltic Zion United Church of Christ will hold its annual ham and chicken supper benefit on Saturday, Oct. 12 from 5-7 p.m. at the church, 203 N. Butler St., Baltic. The menu includes: ham, chicken, noodles, scalloped or mashed potatoes, green beans, applesauce or coleslaw, dessert and beverage. Cost is $8.50 for adults and $4 for ages 5-12. Car-ryouts will be available. Proceeds will benefit local missions.

Hopewell Presbyterian to hold Harvest Bazaar

Plan to attend the annual Har-vest Bazaar at Hopewell Presby-terian Church, 6900 State Route 754, south of Shreve, on Satur-day, Oct. 12. The bazaar features crafts, handmade items, jams, jel-lies, baked goods, produce and much more.

Lunch is served all day and includes soup, sandwiches, dessert and ice cream. Soup and home-made ice cream is available by the quart for take-home. The bazaar is sponsored by Hopewell Church trustees.

Pancake breakfast at Sts. Peter & Paul

A pancake and sausage break-fast will be served Sunday, Oct. 13, from 9 a.m.-noon at Sts. Peter & Paul Catholic Church in Glen-mont. All you care to eat pan-cakes by donation. There also will be a Country Store Bake Sale and 50/50 raffle.

Fall concerts announcedGospel Book Store will present

two fall concerts at Fisher Audito-rium, 1680 Madison Ave., Wooster (corner of U.S. Route 250 and state Route 83 South).

On Saturday, Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. The Old Paths Quartet and Brian Free and Assurance will be in con-cert. On Saturday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m., the Booth Brothers will perform.

Tickets are available by contact-ing the Gospel Book Store. Call 330-893-2523 or send mail to P.O. Box, 320 Berlin, OH 44610.

Tickets are $19 in advance/$23 at the door. Cost is $10 for ages 3-12.

Revival services planned

Wolf Creek Baptist Church, U.S. Route 62, will be host to John Angle of Ravenna for revival services Monday through Wedne-day, Oct. 14-16 at 7 p.m. Pastor Michael Rogers and the church congregation invite all to hear Angle minister the Word.

Singspiration Benefit will be Oct. 20

Singspiration Benefit will fea-ture Faithful Four, High Coun-try Bluegrass and Valley Voices Sunday, Oct. 20 at St. Peters United Church of Christ Fiat. A light meal, by donation, will fol-low singing. Proceeds will benefit Bread For The World, Akron Can-ton Food Bank and Pirate Power Pack Program.

The church is located at 10639 Oak Valley Road. Take state Route 93 to Baltic, turn up hill past school, 3 miles to T in the road, turn right on Troendly Road, turn right and first road on the right. For information call 330-897-1243.

Student worship ensemble in Berlin

Berlin Mennonite Church will host the Goshen College Par-ables Group, a student worship ensemble, on Sunday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. at 4718 U.S. Route 62 in Berlin. The theme is “Where the Water Will Never Run Dry” and includes songs, original drama and stories of home, healing and belonging. All ages are welcome. High school students are invited to stay after the performance for an ice cream social. Please call the church office for further informa-tion at 330-893-2320.

Wycliffe banquet is Oct. 24

You are invited to join Wycliffe Associates Pacific area director Steve Martin at a Wycliffe ban-quet on Oct. 24 at 6:45 p.m. at Memories Party and Conference Center, Wooster. He will share how people of all backgrounds are working together to acceler-

ate Bible translations. Call 330-264-8069 before Oct. 21 to reserve you complimentary tickets.

After 27 yeas of pastoral ministry, Martin joined Wycliffe Associates five years ago. He currently over-sees the organization’s operations in the Pacific, including Vanuatu, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Australia and the Solomon Islands.

Faith-based weight program begins

A faith-based weight program will be held at Nashville Church of Christ, 13457 State Route 39, on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for the First Place 4 Health program.

The weekly support group will follow a 12-week curriculum that is centered around achieving bal-ance in four essential areas of their lives: emotional, spiritual, mental and physical.

First Place 4 Health encour-ages members to adopt practical disciplines in all four areas. These include regular attendance and fel-lowship (emotional); prayer, Scrip-ture reading and Bible study (spiri-tual); Scripture memory and keep-ing a food record (mental); and eating well and exercising (physi-cal). First Place 4 Health helps members learn how to be victori-ous over past eating patterns and how to commit their minds and, ultimately, their bodies to God.

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

The Caring FriendsThe Caring Friends, a grief share

group, meet the second Tuesday of each month from 6-7:30 p.m. at Rip-ley Church of Christ, 12298 Coun-ty Road 330, Big Prairie (south of Shreve), to provide support, com-fort and hope for those who have suffered the loss of a child or grandchild. Adult siblings are also welcome. For information, call the church office, 330-567-2320.

Donations neededDonations are needed to help

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

Join trip to IsraelPastor Bob Fetterhoff of the

Wooster Grace Brethren Church will lead a tour of Israel and Jor-dan. For information, call 330-264-9459, Ext. 220, or email [email protected].

The 12-day trip features first-class hotels, round-trip airfare, two daily meals and admissions to sites like the Temple Mount, Gar-den Tomb, a boat ride on the Sea of Galilee. The price is $4,895 per person based on double occupan-cy from Cleveland including taxes and tips.

Church newsSteppin’ upUnless

you’ve lived in a ranch style house, there’s a decent chance you will com-miserate with me as I continue to battle the stairs. While I am lucky enough to have great mobility and physi-cal ability so that I can walk, run and jump up and down the stairs, I still find myself cursing them and loathing them for what they really are: long term storage units.

This phenomenon is nothing new. I remember vividly my mother using the steps leading to the upper level of our home as a place to keep items that really belonged upstairs. And now I find myself doing the exact same thing.

Here’s how it works: As chief household organizer and sanitation worker, I frequently walk through our lower living level and collect miscel-laneous things — toys, books, clothing — that don’t belong where they currently lie. I know they don’t belong there because, as chief organizer and a wise and seasoned mother, I’m pretty sure dirty socks don’t belong stuffed between the couch cushion and that bug col-lections don’t belong on my kitchen counter. I also know that there’s no way a child of mine is actually going to take notice of something out of place, decide to pick it up and further decide to put it where it actually belongs, especially expending pre-cious energy that would require them to walk it all the way upstairs to their bedroom.

So I compromise by example of my mother, who spent many a day picking up my rock collec-tions that didn’t belong on her kitchen counter.

I gather them and put them on the steps leading upstairs. And somehow, in my warped and weary mom mind, I think that my children will see their belongings as they start to walk up the stairs and they

will imme-diately pick them up and rush them right to where they should actually be. I even go as far as to divide

up the items by child, so that each child has their own step full of their things. How kind! How handy!

How wrong.Instead, the story unfolds

like this: I find a pair of dirty socks, a book, a bag, a towel, a giant stuffed teddy bear, and I set them all on the steps. I wait for the children to come home. They walk right past the items as they head to their bedrooms. So, I take the time to arrange their items so that they span the entire width of the step so that there’s no way they can ignore them on their next trip up.

And then they ignore them. They hop right over top, skipping a number of steps so impressive I con-sider signing them all up for track and field.

I continue to collect things, and when enough has accumulated, I pile things up so that they just HAVE to see them.

And then, finally, they do see them. They just don’t do anything about it. They clear a path right through the middle, as if my stock-piling of stuff is such an inconvenience.

From that point on, it becomes a waiting game to see how long I can hold out before I can no lon-ger stand it and haul all of their stinky junk up to their bedrooms. I usually lose.

I wish I could blame them, but all too recently I had to run upstairs and found myself taking a giant leap over the bottom steps that had upstairs-items scattered all across them.

Those things across the step? They were mine. A pile of my own laziness created by none other than the chief organizer and hypocrite.

Guess it’s time to for me to step it up a little, too.

Follow Karrie on Face-book at Karrie McAllister

KerrieMcKallister

Dirt Don’tHurt

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

are due by noon the Monday before publication date.

Ad deadlinesDisplay ads, Monday at noon;Classified ads, Tuesday at 3 p.m.

Shop6Church


Shop7Church

1004

2769

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

RICK HAWKINSLUMBER

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

Ph. 276-5911

HAROLD’S EQUIPMENTSales • Service • Parts

Harold Neuenschwander2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee

Ph. 893-2348

Quality AppalachianHardwoods

Phone: (330) 893-3121

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRICElectrical contractors

for all of your commercial and

residential needs!!Fax

330-279-2610Phone

330-279-4522

330-674-0025450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

New & Used TiresRotation & Repair

Brake Service • Batteries

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

WALNUT CREEK PLANING

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

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

ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME

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

330-674-4811

The Parts Placeof Millersburg, Inc.

• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop• Paint & Supplies

980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH

330-674-2344

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

Walnut Creek2804 St. Rt. 39

(330) 852-2888

330-893-1486CHARM KIDRON

Out� tting sportsmen for the great outdoors!

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

Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”

330-674-9775The Pizza Shop

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

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg330-674-4444

Skilled and Intermediate Care • ComprehensiveRehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center

330-893-2216

Cell:330-674-8374

No job istoo big ortoo small

HOLMESLIMESTONE CO.

Berlin, Ohio

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

Sat. 9am - 3pm

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

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

Between Berlin& Bunker Hill

4540 US 62Millersburg

330-893-3149

Tom BryanOwner

330-674-1369We Deliver!$8 Minimum

Trail View Plaza LTD42 North Grant Street, Millersburg

MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD

Attorneys at Law88 S. Monroe Street

Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7070

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.Ashland Oil Bulk Plant

Randy Wengerd,Rian Wengerd, Agents

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

SCHLABACHFUNERAL HOME LTD.

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

Shreve, Ohio 44676(330) 567-2291

MILLER OVERHEADDOORS, INC.

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

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

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

Order At 330-674-6096

Your Full-Line Bakery

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

Of Bunker Village AcrossFrom Heini’s Place

Open Daily ~ 893-2129

KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY

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

CHLABACH’S ENGINE REPAIRS

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

This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

5029 Somerset Rd.,Berlin Ohio, 44610

330-893-3411

Since 1988

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

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

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

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

FAITH VIEWbooks

CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCKRt. 39 East, Millersburg

330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777

4609 TR 371, Millersburg

Visit OurShowroom!

Let us design and buildyour dream home.

330-893-2015LLC

EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC

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

DR. AMITY WISE & DR. AARON WISE

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

6139 SR 39 • Millersburg330-674-9060

holmeslumber.com

4500 SR 557 in Charm330-893-9899

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

PointPointStonyStonySUPPLY

2010 PRO RETAILER OF THE YEAR

7880 Stony Point Rd. N.W. • Sugarcreek 330-852-4512

Monday-Friday 6:30am to 5:00pm ; Sat. 7:00am to 11:30am

We ship UPS on most items

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

330-893-2057

• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy

Daycare • Laundro-Mut

Enchanted Forest comes to life at Wilderness Center

“Magic” fills The Wilder-ness Center trails during the Enchanted Forest. Children have a fun — but not scary — experi-ence. Come in costume if you’d like. Walk through the Enchanted Forest and meet various creatures of the night: Dirt, Fly-ing Squirrel, Skunk, Slug, Crayfish and Deer Mouse and you will learn about their lives in the woods. The Enchanted Forest is a fun, educational experi-ence for children 4 to 10 years old. (They should take their parents and grandparents along, too.)

Visitors are escorted around the trail by volun-teer leaders called Fire-flies, who light the way with lanterns. Along the trail, you stop for brief programs by the creatures inhabiting the Enchanted Forest. After the walk, refreshments are served in the building.

Pre-registration is

required. Visit www.wil-dernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information.

Ghost Tours at the Dennison Depot

Have you ever felt like someone else was in the same room, but you were by yourself? Have you ever heard or seen any-thing that seemed super-natural or paranormal? Well, if you believe in the spirit world, come to the Dennison Depot Museum on Oct. 11-12 and learn about all of our supernatu-ral experiences and stories.

Tour the famous Rail-road Depot in the dark with only the light of a lantern. A tour guide will be with you to tell the sto-ries of all of the people who worked on the rail-road and at the depot and the people who still remain in spirit.

Tours will be on Oct. 11-12 at 7 p.m., 7:30 and 8 p.m. Reservations are required. Call 740-922-6776 for reservations or more information. Admission for

the tours is $8 for adults, $6 for seniors (55+), $4 for children (7-17) and young-er than 7 are free.


Bala Khyllep photoBrogan Steimel, first attendant for the princess,

is looking for some rings at the Spoon Ring stand along with her parents, Ronda and Sam Steimel, during the Holmes County Antique Festival in Mill-ersburg on Oct. 5

Entertainment briefs

See Pg. 9 — BRIEFS

Shop8Entertainment

Saturday, October 12th, 201310:00am-4:00pm

Brookside West Park, Ashland

Featuring Quality Handmade Arts and CraftsFree admission & parking

You'll be surprised with what you � nd!

Sponsored by: Ashland Parks & Recreation Dept. and Black Dog Art Glass

Saturday, October 12

of the

4th Annual

OCTOBERENTERTAINMENT

Calendar Of Events

1019

3049

w

Oct. 10-12: 17th annual Garage Sale The Gospel Shop

Oct. 11-12: Charm Days

Oct. 11-12: Anniversary Sale Beechy & Sons Repair

Oct. 12: Harvest Fest Wholesome Valley Farm 9am - 5pm

Oct. 14-19: Customer Appreciation Sale New Bedford Country Store

Oct. 14-19: 16th Anniversary Sale Customer Appreciation Sale New Bedford Variety Store

Oct. 17-19 Customer Appreciation Sale Oak Bush Bulk Food

Oct. 19: Fredericksburg Merchant’s Days

Oct. 26: Brick Town Tavern Costume Party

Local Entertainment

Saturday, October 26, 9:00a.m.-4:00p.m.

south of Mount Eaton on C.R. 186/37at ThE PiER

8:00–9:00 Coffee & Donuts9:00–10:30 Functional & Dysfunctional hearts10:30–12:00 Unloading Baggage Before Marriage12:00–1:00 Lunch served at The Pier1:00–2:30 Results of Playing the Blame Game2:30–4:00 God Never Wastes Pain

• Topics shared by Jeremy Chupp• Singing by Paul Mark Miller

Come enjoy a Saturday set aside for youth and dating couples.We’ll explore the basic concepts in

Understanding Relationships in our Youth

Admission is free. An offering will be taken to help with expenses.Come early and enjoy the refreshments and fellowship.

To register or for more info, call the office at Freedom hills at:

330.893.3857

OCTOBER 18th & 19th at 7:00 pmOCTOBER 20th at 2:00 pm

bcfellowship.com 5382 CR 201

Tickets availableby donation

at the church office 330-893-3115 or online at

www.bcfellowship.eventbrite.comor can be purchased at the door.


(From Page 8)

Briefs

Killbuck Yard Sales are Oct. 12

Killbuck will hold its annual Fall Yard Sales on Saturday, Oct. 12, begin-ning at 9 a.m. All Killbuck residents are encouraged to participate.

Halloween Parade is Oct. 27 in Killbuck

Killbuck’s Hallow-een Parade will be held on Sunday, Oct. 27 with parade line-up at the Fire House at 1:30 p.m. The parade will begin at 2 p.m. and will be led by the West Holmes Middle School Marching Band under the direction of Mike Pacula. Judging will occur immediately follow-ing the parade.

Trick or Treat will be held in the village from 2:30-4 p.m.

In case of inclement weather, the judging will be held in the Fire House and community members can take their treats to the Fire House.

Euchre partyPublic Euchre Card

Party will be held Tues-day, Oct. 29, 7 p.m., at St. Luke Community Center, Rambo Street, Danville (turn west at traffic light, go ½ block — directly across street from Dan-ville High School); $1 admission; prizes and refreshments.

Living traditions in heart of Ohio

Coshocton County pos-sesses a wealth of talented artists and craftspeople. While pursuing their per-sonal artistic visions, many Coshocton artists draw inspiration from the histo-ry, heritage and traditions of the region, infusing their work with an appre-ciation of place and past. A multi-site exhibition of fine arts and crafts from Coshocton County has been created to showcase select artists. Coshocton Crossroads: Living Tradi-tions in the Heart of Ohio will be on display through Jan. 5, in Roscoe Village. This exhibition explores the theme of local tradi-tion and personal artis-tic vision as a means of understanding what is ‘local’ about locally made arts and crafts from

Coshocton County.A free visitor guide with

walking map will accom-pany the exhibition. A website www.coshoc-toncrossroads.com with additional information on Coshocton County and the featured artists will go live in advance of the exhibition opening.

Comedy night at Hotel Millersburg

Do you like to make peo-ple laugh? Then plan to join us on Saturday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. (registration starts at 7 p.m.) at The Hotel Millersburg. Come prepared to perform your best standup comedy act! Please, 18 and over only, $5 at the door (students $3) with a limited menu available. Sponsored by the Killbuck Valley Writ-er’s Guild. For more infor-mation, call 330/464-0624.

Hike the trailsDiscover your favorite

The Wilderness Center trails and earn rewards. Complete all six Wilder-ness Center Headquar-ters tract trails anytime throughout the year and earn your carved hik-ing staff and/or pin for

each year. $12-member; $14-nonmember for staff with pin; $7 for pin only.

The Wilderness Center is located at 9877 Alabama

Ave. S.W., one mile west of Wilmot, just north of U.S. Route 250. The center is dedicated to connect-ing our community with

nature, educating people of all ages, conserving natural resources and practicing environmental stewardship.

Shop9Entertainment

Please join us in celebrating the

Saturday, October 12, 2013from 10am-7pm

Also Featuring:President Abraham Lincoln and Mrs. Lincoln

Civil War era music performed by John Schmid 6pmThe No Name band

41st Ohio Volunteer Infantry105th Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Janice Corfman’s display of gownsCannon displaySilent Auction

Confederate Currency DisplayH.L. Hunley Display

Underground Railroad QuiltChicken BBQ, and MUCH, MUCH, MORE!


Saturday, October 12, 2013Sesquicentennial


SCIVIL WAR

For more information, please visit our website:www.morelandcommunityhistoricalsociety.org

Located at Gail & Gwen Miller’s farm at 8594 James Road, Wooster, OH 44691No admission fees. Ample parking and shuttle service available.

Featuring:Camp Chase Fife and Drums

Known for their participation in the 1985 Presidential Inauguration and for their roles in

“Gettysburg” and “Gods and Generals”Performing at 12:00, 2:30 & 4:30

www.campchasefi feanddrums.com

Displays from the National Civil War Museum,

Harrisburg, PAIncluding a powder horn belonging to John C. Manson,

64th Ohio, Franklin Township, Wayne County, Ohio

330-674-06841 Mile

West of Mt. Hope

FAITH VIEW

Come Visit Our Bookstore!

Relax & Browse...

Lots of true stories... Some great music too!

4941 T.R. 616 Fredericksburg, OH 44627

Book 1 & Book 2 of an Extraordinary Missionary’s Life! You Will LOVE These Books!

Mon-Fri 8-5; Sat 9-3


The Wilderness Center upcoming eventsUpcoming events at The

Wilderness Center, located 1 mile west of Wilmot just north of U.S. Route 250 include:

Story Time: Me & the Trees — Wednesday, Oct. 16, 11 a.m. Tree stories, tree

games, tree fingerplays, and a walk under the beautiful autumn trees. Fall at TWC is special for all ages, so join in the preschool fun. Dress for the weather. Sto-ries are for 3-4 year olds, but all ages are welcome. Free for TWC members;

donation requested from nonmembers. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information.

What’s Up? Planetarium

Show — Wednesday, Oct. 16 and Saturday, Oct. 19, 2

p.m. Take a half-hour tour of major constellations, planets, the moon, and other things you can see in the evening sky for the month. Optional, stay after the program to make your own star chart to use year-round. All ages. Free. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information.

Wilderness Walk —

Thursday, Oct. 17, 2 p.m. Join a naturalist on the third Thursday of every month for a walk on the trails. See what’s interest-ing today! All ages. Free. Visit www.wildernesscen-ter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information

Full Moon Walk: Blood

Moon — Friday, Oct. 18, 6 p.m. Cultures around the world see something “spooky” in the October full moon. We choose, instead, a hopeful story: A Lesson of Darkness, from the Inuit of the Bering Strait. If you’d like, take a poem, story, or reading to share. Canceled if it’s rain-ing or if there are weath-er watches or warnings. Check the Center’s Face-

book page and website calendar for updates. Free for TWC members; dona-tion requested from non-members. Visit www.wil-dernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information.

Autumn Geofest VI —

Saturday, Oct. 19, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The TWC Geocache Club will host its fall event on Oct. 19. In addition to the usual temp caches on the trails of TWC, we will have our version of a Poker Run. Registration will be from 8-10 a.m. We will have prizes for the best poker hand and the worst. There will be a 50/50 drawing and a refreshment stand from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. To be eli-gible for poker prizes, you must be back at the cen-ter by 4 p.m. Open to all geocachers ... new and not so new! For more informa-tion, check out geocaching.com or e-mail Rita at [email protected]. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information.

Bird Walk — Saturday,

Oct. 19, 8 a.m. Join the Birders Club for a walk

to look for birds. All ages. Free. Visit www.wilder-nesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information.

Foxfield Preserve Info

Session — Sunday, Oct. 20, 2 p.m. Foxfield Preserve is a nature preserve cemetery at TWC. Natural burial is an economical, environ-mentally friendly alterna-tive to modern burial. A natural burial at Foxfield Preserve leaves a perma-nent legacy for your family, community and the natural world. Free informational sessions are held monthly at TWC. The next session will be Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. Visit foxfieldpreserve.org for all 2013 dates. Visit www.wil-dernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information.

Home School Thursday:

Skulls & Beaks — Thurs-day, Oct. 24, 10 a.m. Learn about bird beaks and ani-mal skulls and discover what anatomy can tell us about an animal’s life. $5/child. Visit www.wil-dernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information,

Shop10Entertainment

The Old Paths Quartet

Brian Free & Assurance

Gospel Book Store Presents:

Where: Fisher Auditorium

1680 Madison Ave. • Wooster OH

When: Saturday, October 12 at 7pm

Tickets: $19 in advance/$23 at the door

Call the Gospel Book Store to

reserve your seats.

330-893-2523

Friday Nights October 18th

5452 SR 557, Millersburg, OH 44654

330-674-6096

• Cider• Mums• Apples• Fall Squash• Baked Goods• Homemade Ice Cream

Free Kettle Corn

Call for special prices for school groups

Pick Your Own Pumpkins

Friday Night Oct. 18thFrom 4:00 p.m. till ?

Free horse drawn wagon rideto the pumpkin patch

Price .30¢ / lb.$2.00 min. / $10.00 max

Store HoursMon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Closed Sundays

FREE Pony & Draft Rides

Stop in Any Time from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

to Pick Your Own Pumpkin

Farm StoreNow Carrying Custom Leather Belts, a Variety of Bird Seeds, A Lot of

Bird Feeders and Lots More

Hershberger’s Farm & Bakery LTD

Special Soup, Sandwich & Drink

for $5.00

1018

5898

OPEN LATE NIGHTSOPEN LATE NIGHTSFriday Nights October 18

FARM & BAKERY LTD.

$4.95

• Baked Goods• Homemade Ice Cream

Hershberger’s Farm & Bakery LTDHershberger’s Farm & Bakery LTDADOPT YOURPUPPY HERE


Shop11Entertainment

Fall is in the air! The animals at The Farm love this time of year which includes cooler weather and the Fall Festival! The Columbus Day weekend (Saturday and Monday) of October always brings fun and excitement to Holmes County. There are many enjoyable adventures to keep you busy! Take your chance at our famous pumpkin slingshot, let your children play all afternoon in the giant corn box, or watch our Percheron Draft Horses as they press sorghum cane stalks to make molasses. How high can you climb on our straw castle? Take a lunch break by enjoying barbecue chicken, corn on the cob, desserts and more. And don’t forget to take a peaceful, cool, horse drawn wagon ride through the Farm to feed animals such as giraffes, zebras, bison, and much more!

Pumpkin Slingshot • Fall Decorations Apple Butter Sorghum Molasses Scavenger Hunt • Straw Castle

Corn Box • Appetizers at the HousesSheep Shearing • Spinning

Broom Making • Soup over Open Fire Roasted Corn on the Cob • BBQ Chicken

Kettle Corn • Pumpkin & Apple Pie Vanilla & Pumpkin Ice CreamHorseshoeing & Blacksmithing

COLUMBUS DAY WEEKEND OCT 12 AND 14TH8:30 am to 8:00 pm Regular Admission will apply (Saturday and Monday)

For more information call -330-893-4200www.thefarmatwalnutcreek.com • 4147 County Road 114


Farm/marketsEastern Holmes farm tour is Saturday

Holmes County Farm Bureau will present is 2013 Holmes County Farm Tour Saturday, Oct. 12, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., starting at the Mount Hope Produce Auc-tion, state Route 241 and County Road 235. The drive-it-yourself tour will showcase eastern Holmes County.

Schlauch enters Livestock Exposition

Logan Schlauch of Big Prairie has entered two head of Holstein dairy cattle in the 40th North American Inter-national Livestock Exposi-tion, to be held Nov. 9-22 at the Kentucky Exposition Center in Louisville, Ky.

Kierstyn Wood of Wooster has entered two head of sheep in the junior market lamb division.

Austen Wood of Wooster has entered a junior market lamb in the sheep show.

OEFFA tours continue

The Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Association is continuing its 2013 Ohio Sustainable Farm Tour and Workshop Series.

Upcoming events include:Nov. 2-5: Scaling up the

food chain specialty crop workshops — Wooster, (Wayne County).

Nov. 9: Cold season veg-etable production tour — Turner Farm, Cincinnati, (Hamilton County).

Scaling Up the Food Chain

workshop; registration deadline is Oct. 21

Registration is open for a two-part intensive special-ty crop workshop series, set for Nov. 2-5 at the Shisler Conference Center in Wooster. The workshops will help produce farmers scale up and take advan-tage of the growing oppor-tunities to sell to retailers, wholesalers and institu-tions.

This series, organized by the Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Association and Countryside Conservancy, will feature Linda Hal-ley and Chris Blanchard, experts in produce pro-duction and farm business management.

Session 1 on Nov. 2-3 features Linda Halley. An organic produce grower since 1989, Halley spent 15 years as the co-owner of Harmony Valley Farms in Wisconsin, a successful

certified organic farm with a diverse marketing strat-egy that includes a CSA, farmers’ markets and wholesale sales. Today she manages 100 acres of tran-sitional organic production at Gardens of Eagan in Minnesota, another thriv-ing farm with a diversified marketing strategy.

This session, titled “Expanding Produce Production and Meet-ing Large-Scale Buyer Demands,” will focus on production techniques that work on larger-scale sustainable farms. Session topics will include: grow-ing transplants efficiently; planting from transplants and direct seeding; weed control; meeting demands of distributors, institutions, stores, restaurants, and cooperatives; and picking, washing, packing, cooling, storing and delivering your products to maximize effi-ciency and freshness.

Session 2 on Nov. 4-5 features Chris Blanchard.

Blanchard owns and oper-ates Rock Spring Farm in Iowa, a 15-acre vegetable and herb farm that sup-plies a 200-member CSA, food stores and a farmers’ market.

This session, titled “Growing and Managing Your Farm Business,” will concentrate on business practices for thoughtful and sustainable expansion. Session topics will include: equipment and infrastruc-ture for scaling up; hiring and managing employ-ees; planning the growth of your farm and effec-tively prioritizing equip-ment, infrastructure, and employee needs; financing options; and bookkeeping and recordkeeping.

The cost is $150 for one session or $250 for both. Breakfast and lunch will be provided. The final reg-istration deadline is Oct. 21.

For more information, contact Countryside Con-servancy at 330-657-2542

Ext. 224 or [email protected].

Online meetings explain CAUV increase

Landowners in 23 coun-ties with property enrolled in the current agricultural use valuation program will once again see a rise in CAUV values, likely increasing what they pay in taxes.

Ohio Farm Bureau Feder-ation members may attend one of four online meetings to hear OFBF Director of Legal Education Leah Cur-tis explain the program and the calculation that is used to value farmland.

Meetings all begin at 7 p.m. on Oct. 21 and Nov. 12.

These meetings are free for Ohio Farm Bureau members to watch, but they must register online at http://ofb.ag/ofbfwebevents to do so. Members will be able to submit questions through the registration process, and during the live presentation at each meet-ing.

County auditors are cur-rently sending notices to landowners about property tax reappraisals/updates that are underway.

Counties that will see new CAUV rates on the 2013 tax bill arriving in January include: Holmes, Medina, Adams, Carroll, Cham-paign, Clark, Columbiana, Fairfield, Hancock, Hock-ing, Lawrence, Logan, Mar-ion, Meigs, Miami, Monroe, Paulding, Ross, Scioto, Tus-carawas, Union, Washing-ton and Wyandot.

Holmes County Plat Directory

Plat books are a reference guide to property owner-ship in a county. Land own-ers are listed alphabetically and include the township and section where the owner may be located in the directory.

They are useful for a variety of purposes. This directory published by the Great Mid-Western Pub-lishing Company Inc., also includes an Advertisers Classified Business Direc-tory for your ease in locat-ing a business in the county. These businesses helped support the production of this valuable resource.

The current edition of the Holmes County Plat Direc-tory is available at Ohio State University Extension office located at 75 E. Clin-ton St,, Suite 109, Millers-burg, 330-674-3015.

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MarketsFARMERSTOWN

LIVESTOCK2907 Township Road 190

Baltic; 330-897-6081330-897-2275; 330-231-6809

Oct. 143 CALVES — Good to choice

calves 105-120; medium to good calves 95-105; fair to medium calves 85-95; commons and lights 85-down; crossbred calves 80-down; back to farm, bull calves 95-105 lbs. 120-142; back to farm, heifer calves 82-125.

32 PIGS — 70 lbs. 60-90.5 SHEEP & LAMBS — Feed-

er lambs 95-140; sheep for slaugh-ter 47.

80 BUTCHER HOGS — 210-240 lbs. 65; 240-260 lbs. 62-68; 260 lbs.-up 60-67.50; butcher sows 80-down; boars by weight 30-38.

32 CATTLE — Bulls 93-94; good beef cows 75-80.25; medi-um to good beef cows 70-75; fair

to medium cows 67-70; common cows 66-down.

TOTAL HEAD — 192.29 LOADS ALL NEW HAY

— Hay, 1st cutting 210-300 ton; 2nd & 3rd cutting 185-345; rd. hay per ton 70-200; big rd. bales 30-60; straw per ton, wheat 140; big sq. 140; ear corn 175-200; oats 17; fire wood 35 ton.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Oct. 29 HOGS — 220-250 lbs. 69-70.10 FEEDER PIGS — 40-50

lbs. 30-45.27 FAT CATTLE — Choice

steers 116-119; good steers 100-110; choice Holstein steers 100-108.50; good Holsten steers 85-100.

14 BULLS — 1,000-1,500 lbs. 83-98.50; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 89-91.

99 CULL COWS — Good

70-82.50; medium-good 64-70; fair-medium 58-64; light-thin 58-down; 55 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 70-130.

34 DAIRY — Open heifers 750-down.

119 CALVES — 95-120 lbs. 100-140; good 70-100; common 30-70; crossbred bulls 60-140.

265 GOATS — Kid 160-down; billies 250-down; nannies 50-190; wethers 100-285.

1,259 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks & ewes 45-75; lambs 40-60 lbs. choice wool 185-300; 40-60 lbs. 110-147.50; 60-80 lbs. choice wool 160-230; 60-80 lbs. 117.50-160; 80-100 lbs. 112.50-150; 100-130 lbs. 120-140; 130 lbs.-up 120-135.

TOTAL HEAD — 1,893.81 LOADS — Alfalfa, 2nd cut-

ting 210-310; alfalfa, 3rd and 4th cutting 130-360; mixed 1st cutting 140-320; mixed 2nd cutting 140-330; lg. bales hay 30-95 bale; lg

bales hay 75-230 ton; wheat straw 170-310; lg. straw bales 120-125 ton; oats 16-17 cwt.; ear corn 175-230; firewood 85.

KIDRON AUCTIONOct. 3

37 HOGS — 210-230 lbs. 80-87; 230-260 lbs. 68-70; butcher sows 55-76.50; boars by weight 15-17.50.

311 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 32-46; 41-50 lbs. 38-64; 51-60 lbs. 47-68; 61 lbs.-up 64-137.50; bred sows and gilts 120-150.

72 CALVES — Back to farm, bulls 85-130; back to farm, heifers 85-120; light & thin 75-down.

143 CATTLE — Steers 85.50-90; Heifers 78.50-96.50; bulls 85-96; good beef cows 71.50-77; medium to good 64-71; thin-poor 63-down; feeder steers 52.50-74 and heifers 45-80.

6 SHEEP — Feeder lambs up

to 85 lbs. 170; cull ewes and bucks 31-112.50.

50 GOATS — 25-220.141 DAIRY CATTLE —

Cows 1,475-down; bred heifers 1,560-down; service bulls 225-1,000, open heifers 350-885.

Total Consignors 179; total head 740.

25 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 160-250; hay 2nd cutting 230-235; 3rd cutting 180-290; 4th cutting 190; lg. bales 75-80 each; bales 140-170 ton; straw 125-190 ton.

DANVILLE AUCTION15780 Body Road

Danville; 740-599-6607Oct. 5

Sale Results11 LOADS HAY — 1st cut-

ting grass 3-4.25 bale; 1st cutting mixed 4.50 bale; 2nd cutting grass 2 bale and 60 rd. bale; 2nd cutting

mixed 1.50-6 bale; 3rd cutting mixed 300 ton; fire wood 22.50-50 load.

70 GOATS — Does 25-170; bucks 20-240; wethers 25-260.

8 SHEEP — Ewes 50-140; rams 100-135.

30 CALVES — Bulls 5-160; heifers 45-130.

3 PIGS — 70-105.Horse 50; rabbits .50-17; poultry

.10-5.75; turkeys 9-12.50; ducks 2-9; peacocks 15; guineas 6.

Next Auction, Oct. 19

WOOSTERHAY AUCTION

TOWN & COUNTRYOct. 5

27 LOADS — 1st cutting 160-195 ton; rd. 30-52.60 bale; round 135-155 ton; 2nd cutting 45 rd. bale; 3rd cutting 230-275 ton; eggs 1.80-2.50.

Machinery Auction, Oct. 26

Pasture measurementThe pasture measurement for the week begin-

ning Sept. 29:— Number of fields reporting: 15Pounds of dry matter per acre per day: — Minimum Growth: 0— Maximum Growth: 48— Average Growth: 20Eight-year average for week: 27

Submitted photoGREENHAND CAMP — Paige Cutshall enjoys canoeing at FFA Greenhand

Camp. Six Hiland FFA members attended the camp Sept. 27-29 at Ohio FFA Camp Muskingum in Carrollton County. Attending in addition to Cutshall were: Tanner Neuenschwander, Mikenzie Ryan, Brandon Stutzman, Heidi Troyer and Kelsey Yoder. Members worked on their personal goals and how to achieve them. They participated in several activities such as, toilet tag, hospital tag, body parts and a quiz bowl. They also participated in the mystery center which consisted of the rifle and shotgun range and boating. Greenhand Camp is designed for freshman or sophomore students in their first year of agricultural education.

FFAThe West Holmes FFA

held its second meeting of the school year Sept. 23 at Acres of Fun. There were 60 members present.

Members broke into com-mittee meetings and dis-cussed the upcoming fruit sale and also the Antique Festival.

In new buisness, motions were made to set all Nation-al Convention deposits to $75 due Sept. 26; to give $1,600 to pay for tours and meals for National Conven-tion; to have the fruit and nut sale as a chapter fund-raiser; to hold the October meeting at the fairgrounds; to pay for hotel, registration and bus fees for National Convention; to purchase T-shirts and sweatshirts as recommended by the earn-ings and savings committee.

In other new business, approval was given to pay for all paper items and drinks for the October meeting; to have four tins of nuts equal one case of fruit, one mixed bag equal a case, one gallon of barbe-cue sauce equal a case, and four little bottles of barbe-cue sauce equal a case of fruit; to hold the Green-hand Lock-in on Nov. 15-16 and pay for all supplies; to hold Greenhand Initiation

on Nov. 18 and have cider, milk, doughnuts and cook-ies as refreshments; and to bake a cake for the crazy cake auction.

After the meeting, the members enjoyed pizza and pop. They also got to play games at Acres of Fun such as laser tag, go-karts, and putt-putt golfing. The next meeting will be Oct. 21 at the Holmes County fairgrounds.

On Sept. 25, the offi-cer team and juniors and seniors helped with the fifth grade farm tour. The farm tour is sponsored by the Holmes County Soil and Water Conservation Dis-trict and is held at the Tom Miller Farm in Berlin.

Members who participat-ed were: Clay Armstrong, Jace Freewalt, Morgan Hoxworth, Terry Medley, Wyatt Mellor, Atlee Miller, Tristan Ramseyer, Alex Snow, Chris Sprang, Bryce Williamson, Kayla Bird, Shyann Kick, Lexi Kinstle, Beth Klein, Kara Leadbet-ter, Grayson Miller, Elise Neville, Dustin Niehaus, Harlie Spurlock, Mandy Taylor, Hannah Schlegel, Jason Jenkins and Paige Miller. Most of the juniors and seniors were group leaders, taking around each class of the fifth grade to

their designated stations. Grayson Miller, Paige

Miller and Atlee Miller did a presentation on equip-ment safety. They taught the fifth-graders the importance of wearing a helmet, safety around tractors and turn-ing signals. They also went over farm statistics and tips. Mandy Taylor, Shyann Kick, Clay Armstrong, Hannah Schlegel and Jason Jenkins did Soil Sams, where the fifth-graders made edible soil. This showed them the different layers of soils and how they looked.

The FFA is sponsoring a poster contest. The fifth-graders can enter a poster about equipment safety. The top three places will be announced at the 4-H rec-ognition banquet and will receive a prize.

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Community briefsNew arrivals

MYLEE MARIE was born Sept. 26 to Jennifer E. and Michael J. Mosher of Lakeville. She weighed 9 pounds, 6 ounces and was 21 inches long. She joins a sister, Madison, 6.

Grandparents are Jim and Linda Mosher of Lakev-ille and Stephen and Tamara Pearce of Loudonville. Great-grandparents are Mary Snyder of Loudonville and Denver Ridenbaugh of Millersburg.

ANDYN ASH was born Sept. 19 to Zachary and Alli-son Yoder of Baltic. She weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces and was 19 inches long. She joins a brother, Deegan, and a sister, Keaton.Grandparents are Firman and Tammy Yoder of Sugarcreek and Dwight and Barbara Yoder of Ragersville. Great-grandparents are Carole Hostetler, Paul Yoder, both of Sugarcreek, and Jeff and Joyce Fenton of Jefferson.

REAGAN ELIZABETH was born Oct. 1 to Trevor and Monica Good of Columbus. She weighed 5 pounds, 5 ounc-es and was 18 inches long. She is the couple’s first child.

Maternal grandparents are Rodger and Marilyn Daugh-erty of Shreve. Paternal grandparents are Sean and Pam Swindell of Redfield, S.D. Paternal great-grandparents are Tom and Marjean Rogers of Gillette, S.D. and Frank and Janet Swindell of Redfield, S.D.

Elections Office open for early votingThe Holmes County Board of Elections office will

be open for early voting each business day in October, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

The public test of the ballot tabulation system was conducted Sept. 30 in the Board of Elections office, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 108, Millersburg.

Red Cross to honor volunteersThe American Red Cross of Holmes County will

hold its picnic and recognition on Saturday, Oct. 19 at noon at the home of Mose and Edna Yoder, 5415 State Route 557, Millersburg. A haystack dinner will be pro-vided; take a dessert or dish to share. (Those planning to attend should call 330-674-5861 to register by Oct. 11. Please leave message.)

Directions: State Route 557 south of Hershberger Truck Patch, first lane on left.

Holmes Retired Teachers to meetHolmes County Retired Teachers Association will

meet Thursday, Oct. 17, at 11:30 a.m. in the Community Room at Walnut Hills Retirement Center. Soup and Salad luncheon will be compliments of Walnut Hills, followed by Jeremy Kauffman, executive director, speaking about the new rehab center being built there. All retired educators are welcome; dues are being taken for 2014, $5 local and annual ORTA dues are $30. Reservations can be emailed to [email protected] or called or texted to 330-763-4031 by 10 a.m. Oct. 14.

Nominations for Caregiver of YearThe Holmes County Caregiver Coalition is seek-

ing nominations for Holmes County Caregiver of the Year. This is a recognition given to any unpaid

caregiver (for family, friend, neighbor, etc) who best shows what all caregivers go through on a day-to-day basis.

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

Criteria for Caregiver of the Year: The caregiver must currently be providing care or have provided care in the past two years; the caregiver may not be paid through an agency or be doing volunteer work (such as through a hospice); the recipient of the care may be residing at home, in long-term care or deceased; the caregiver being nominated must reside in Holmes County; however, the person they are caring for may reside anywhere. Write a short story about the caregiver, explaining why you think they should be considered for this award. Mail the nomi-nation to Laurel DuBeck, 60788 Southgate Road, Byesville, OH 43723, or fax to 740-439-9878 or email to [email protected]/

Euchre scheduled Saturdays at Holmesville Legion

The Holmesville American Legion will be holding weekly euchre tournaments each Saturday, at 7 p.m. For more information call the Legion at 330-279-3040.

Apple Crisp Sale at Homestead Furniture

Did you know that the crab apple is the only apple native to North America? However, since the pilgrims first planted apple trees in Massachusetts Bay Colo-ny, apples have long ago become an ideal symbol of a bountiful harvest in Ohio’s Amish Country.

Homestead Furniture is celebrating another gener-ous harvest by celebrating its annual Apple Crisp Sale Oct. 17-19. At the Apple Crisp Festival, Homestead Furniture is serving deli-cious warm apple crisp with creamy homemade ice cream. Enjoy this free food in addition to savings on hardwood furniture as well as name brand upholstered furniture. Shop for the holi-days by saving 15 percent on accessories for your home. There is a 10 percent discount on upholstery and mattresses as well as 5 per-cent off of all hardwood fur-niture.

Stop by Homestead Fur-niture to browse Amish Country’s largest hardwood furniture store as well enjoy the fresh apple crisp and homemade ice cream. If you have any questions, contact Homestead Furniture at 866-674-4902 or online at www.homesteadfurniture-online.com.

Shop14Main

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Holmes County Library programsUpcoming events at the

Holmes County District Public Library

— Teen Mystery Din-ner at the Central Library, Saturday, Oct. 12 from 4 to 8-9 p.m. For teens ages 11-18. Registration dead-line is Oct. 11. To register call 330-674-5972.

— Teen Read Week, Oct. 12-19. Teens ages 11-18 are invited to participate in a special reading program and be eligible for a grand prize to celebrate Teen Read Week. Stop by the Central Library or East Branch for a selection of books to choose from. Fill out a slip for every book read and return by Oct. 27. For more information call 330-674-5972.

— Mini Minecraft at the Central Library, Thursday evening, Oct. 17 from 5:30-7 p.m. For children ages 7-10. Play Minecraft on a secure network in multi-player mode. Registration is required and space is limited. For more informa-tion or to register call 330-674-5972 Ext. 211, email [email protected] or visit www.holmesli-brary.org.

— Teen Minecraft Game

Night at the Central Library, Monday, Oct. 21, from 5-8 p.m. For teens ages 11-18. Play Mine-craft on a secure network in multi-player mode. For more information call 330-674-5972 or visit the library’s website at www.holmeslibrary.org.

— Ready to Read Sto-rytime at the Central Library, Monday evenings at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 21-Nov. 18 for ages 4 through sec-ond grade. Songs, stories and literacy-based activi-ties to help keep reading fun. To register stop by the Children’s Desk, call 330-674-5972 Ext. 211 or email [email protected]

— Lunch and Learn at the Central Library, Tues-day, Oct. 22 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. for kids kindergarten through fifth grade. Take a sack lunch and join us as we explore a variety of topics and interests. Reg-istration is required. Visit the Children’s Desk, email [email protected] or call 330-674-5972 to register.

— Growing Readers Storytime at the Central Library, Wednesdays at 11 a.m., Oct. 2-Nov. 20 for

ages 2 and 3. Songs, stories, crafts and more. To regis-ter stop by the Children’s Desk, call 330-674-5972 Ext. 211 or email [email protected].

— Preschool Story Adventures at the Central Library, Wednesdays at 11 a.m., Oct. 23-Nov. 20 for ages 4 and 5. Songs, stories, crafts, activities and more, To register stop by the Children’s Desk, call 330-674-5972 Ext. 211 or email [email protected]

— Dinner and a Movie at the Central Library, Thursday, Oct. 24 at 6 p.m. Join us for free pizza and a free movie starring San-dra Bullock and Melissa McCarthy. This movie is rated R for language and violence. Registration is required. Visit the Help Desk or call 330-674-5972 to register and for movie title.

— Family Movie Mati-nee at the Central Library, Saturday, Oct. 26 at 1 p.m. Take a comfortable chair or blanket and a snack and enjoy a free family-friend-ly movie. Call the library at 330-674-5972 Ext. 211 for movie title.

— Genealogy with Fami-

lySearch at the Central Library, Monday, Oct. 28 from 6-7:30 p.m. The Holmes County Library is a FamilySearch Center. Learn what this means and how to use the Fami-lySearch website. To regis-ter call 330-674-5972.

— Trick or Treat at the Central Library, Oct. 31 from 6-7 p.m. (while sup-plies last). Stop by the Children’s Department for a Halloween treat. For more information call 330-674-5972 Ext. 211 or visit www.holmeslibrary.org.

— Story Celebrations at the East Branch, Mondays at 11 a.m., Oct. 21-Nov. 18 for children ages 2-5. Songs, stories, crafts and more! To register visit the East Branch or call 330-893-3464.

— Family Movie Night at the East Branch, Tues-day, Oct. 29 beginning at 6 p.m. Call the East Branch at 330-893-3464 for movie title.

Ongoing programs— Where in the World

is Benjamin Wigglesworth the Traveling Bookworm? Going on vacation or tak-ing a trip for the week, the weekend, or just for a day?

Benjamin the Bookworm would like to come along! Let’s see how many dif-ferent places our reading worm can visit. He’s no trouble at all — we prom-ise! Contact the Children’s Department for details by visiting the Central Library or calling 330-674-5972 Ext. 211.

— Health & Safe-ty Resources — Get informed before you choose. Visit the Holmes County District Public Library’s website at www.holmeslibrary.org/health-and-safety to learn about health care options and other health and safety information.

— “Our Town, Memo-ries of Holmes County Project” — Do you have old pictures of an event or people in Holmes County? Please consider sharing or donating your photos to the “Our Town” project. The images or scanned representations will be gathered in a book and shared at the Holmes County Library as well as on its web site. Contact Susan Corl at 330-674-5972 with questions or for more information.

— The Wayne Commu-nity College library has offered to provide com-munity cards to Holmes County residents. To apply for the card and see card holder benefits, you may download an application from https://wayne.uak-ron.edu/library/communi-ty-members.dot or visit the Central Library in Mill-ersburg for a paper form. All applications must e returned to the Holmes County Library for pro-cessing. For information, contact Susan Corl at 330-674-5972, Ext. 227 or email [email protected].

— One-on-One eRead-er Help Sessions at the Central Library — The Holmes County Library is now offering one-on-one help for those with ereader devices. Sessions will be up to 30 minutes showing patrons how to check out and download library ebooks and other digital media. Participants must have a valid Holmes County District Public Library card.

Account must be in good standing. To set up an appointment call 330-674-5972.

Nevin and Edna HershbergerNevin and Edna (Kauff-

man) Hershberger, 16718 Dover Road, Dundee, OH 44624 will celebrate their 50th wedding anniver-sary on Sunday, with an open house in their honor at Fairlawn Mennonite Church, 8520 Emerson Road, Apple Creek, from 4-7 p.m. They were married on Dec. 21, 1963 at Pleasant View Mennonite Church near Winesburg by Levi Hershberger, Jr.

They are the parents of Kelly (Dave) Troyer, Rob-ert (Christa) Hershberger, Matt (Carmen) Hershberg-er, all of Mount Eaton, and John Hershberger of Dal-ton. They have 14 grand-children.

Mr. Hershberger is a retired dairy farmer, timber

cutter and truck driver. He is currently employed by John Schlabach. He has had a life-long interest in horses and horse pulling. He has also been a member of the Holmes County Steam and Engine Association.

Mrs. Hershberger is a retired farmwife and enjoys sewing and quilting. She is a member of the ladies auxiliary, Paint Township Historical Society, the Quilt Guild and has been a vol-unteer at MCC Connec-tions for many years.

They are members of Fairlawn Mennonite Church and enjoy camping and traveling in their retire-ment, as well as spend-ing time with family and friends.

Cards are welcome, but gifts are asked to be omit-ted. Mr. and Mrs. Hershberger

Anniversary ODOT road work announcedODOT maintenance work for the week of Oct. 7 includes:Mowing: State Route 39 from Berlin to Sugarcreek; state

Route 515; U.S. Route 62 from Berlin to the county line.State Route 226 east of Big Prairie, one lane traffic, drainage

repairs;State Route 241, Millersburg to Benton, pothole patching;

and Millersburg to Mount Hope, ditching.

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Holmes County bookmobileTuesday — Nature View

School, 12:30-2 p.m.; Oak Grove School, 2:15-3 p.m.; Mount Hope Post Office, 3:15-5 p.m.; Hiland Bike

6-7 p.m.Wednesday — Train-

ing Center/Workshop, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Holmes Seniors/HCTC, 10:45-11

a.m.; Scenic View School, 12:30-1:30 p.m.; Hillcrest School, 1:45-2:30 p.m.; Fryburg School, 2:45-3:30 p.m.; North Bunker Hill School, 1:15-2:45 p.m.; Nature’s Food Mkt, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — Troyer Ridge Community, 9-9:30 a.m.; Troyer Ridge School/Township Road 369, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Becks Mill, 11-11:45 a.m.; Sunshine Villa, 1-2 p.m.; Killbuck Public, 3-6. p.m.

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

News DeadlinesBriefs, news, club notes,

stories, photos and fea-tures are due by noon the Monday before publica-tion date.

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Annual College Fair will be held Oct. 21 at HilandThe annual Holmes

County College Fair will be held Monday, Oct. 21 at Hiland High School’s Perry Reese Jr. Communi-ty Center from 6:30-8 p.m. This is a free event and it is open to all residents of Holmes and surrounding counties. Parents and high school students as well as home-schooled and adult students are encouraged to attend.

Approximately 70 exhibitors are expect-ed to be present at this year’s college fair. Rep-resentatives from colleg-es, universities, technical schools, adult education programs, nursing schools, branches of the military, as well as the Holmes County Education Foun-dation, will be available. Students and parents will have the opportunity to visit with and get infor-mation from the college representatives of their choice. Each family will receive a list of the exhib-itors present.

Exhibitors this year include the following institutions (to-date): School of Advertising Art, The University of Akron, The Art Institute of Pitts-burgh, Ashland Univer-sity, Aultman College,

Baldwin Wallace Uni-versity, Bluffton Univer-sity, Bowling Green State University, Boyce Col-lege, Bryant & Stratton College, Capital Univer-sity, Central Ohio Tech-nical College, University of Cincinnati, Columbus College of Art & Design, Concord University, Fer-ris State University, The University of Findlay, Glenville State Universi-ty, Heidelberg University, Hiram College, Holmes County Education Foun-dation, Holmes County Public Library, Kent

State University, Kent State- Tuscarawas, Malo-ne University, Miami University of Ohio, Uni-versity of Mount Union, Mount Vernon Nazarene University, Muskingum University, Northeast Ohio Medical University (NEOMED), University of Northwestern Ohio, Ohio Christian Universi-ty, Ohio Dominican Uni-versity, Ohio Northern University, Ohio State School of Cosmetology, Ohio State University- ATI, Ohio State Univer-sity- Mansfield, Shawnee

State University, Slip-pery Rock University, Stark State College, Thiel College, United States Army, United States Army National Guard, United States Marine Corps, United States Navy, Ursuline College, Walsh University, Wayne College, Wayne Col-lege- Holmes Campus,

West Liberty University, West Virginia University, Wittenberg University, Wooster Beauty College, College of Wooster and Youngstown State Uni-versity.

Please note that the attendance of these (and additional) institutions is subject to change. The College Fair is a great

opportunity for students and parents to get infor-mation about higher edu-cation. Also, any adults who are interested in further education are encouraged to attend. For more information contact Anna Patton at the Hol-mes County Education Foundation at 330-674-7303.




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Older Adult Resource Guides is now available for caregiversThe Area Agency on

Aging Region 9 (AAA9) is proud to announce that the 2013 edition of the very popular “Older Adult & Caregiver Resource Guides,” have arrived and encourages everyone to obtain a copy while supplies

last. The guide is free and contains a mix of informa-tion and tools that is sure to offer something valu-able to everyone. The guide is a comprehensive listing of available services and providers who cater to the needs of mature adults and

their caregivers.Information contained in

the guide is specific to East Central Ohio. It contains information about Meals on Wheels, Living Wills and Trusts, Discount Programs, PASSPORT, Caregiver Sup-port, Elder Law, Medication

Management, Respite, Safe-ty in the Home, Long-Term Care Insurance, Hospital Services, Senior Housing and much, much more.

The Resource Guides are available throughout the community, but to be among the first to have a

copy, call AAA9 at 800-945-4250, or stop by their offices at 60788 Southgate Road between Cambridge and Byesville. Businesses may request multiple copies of the guide to distribute to employees and customers.

In addition to the Caregiv-er Resource Guides, AAA9 has books, brochures, and information on various top-ics pertaining to aging and/or caregiving available to the public free of charge. Some of the more popular topics include caregiving

and long-distance caregiv-ing, Alzheimer’s disease, PASSPORT, Medicare, Medication Management, Safety at Home and more.

All of the publications and information is available to the public free. To receive any of the publications list-ed or to find out informa-tion about a specific Aging topic, call AAA9 at 800-945-4250 or 740-439-4478 or stop by their office at 60788 Southgate Road between Cambridge and Byesville or via email [email protected].


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Goodbye to former utilities not exactly a fond farewell

It’s difficult trying to say goodbye to your utilities and other services when you move — especially when they don’t want you to go. Take our phone company, for example. We ended our service with Frontier on Aug. 5 and expected to get a refund of some kind. We got a notice dated Aug. 16 that we had a $40.07 credit due.

I called the phone com-pany to find out why they hadn’t simply sent the check instead of a notice. It was explained that they wanted to make sure there were no extra charges. (What that might be, I have no idea.) The gal said we should get the refund in four to six weeks.

Instead, we got another statement in September, again informing us of the refund of $40.07. I called again. A nice young man in the Marion, Ohio, office said it would actually be 90 days before the refund was sent. I explained to him how ridiculous this method seemed and all the post-age they were losing by not sending the check instead of the statement. It’s just the principle of the thing. (Could we delay payment for 90 days without having our service shut off? I think not.)

His response was that it was just their policy. Well, yeah. This way they get to keep our money longer and

make more interest on it someplace.

The other culprit has been DISH, our former satellite company. When I first tried to cancel them I was told to call back within a month of disconnection. Of course, it’s never easy to get to the right department, but I per-sisted. I was told they would send us a box to return their equipment.

We waited for the box for so long that I was getting nervous that it would be delivered after we moved. So, I called again. This time I was told it would be sent to our new address in South Carolina. I said, “You mean I have to drag along your equipment, with all the rest of our stuff and send it back from there?!”

The box was waiting for us when we arrived for the closing on the house. It was good that we were making a final trip back to Ohio to see our furniture packed onto the moving van and just took the empty box back with us to do the job.

Then we got a final bill of $10. I sent a check on Sept. 10 for that amount even though it was not due until

Sept. 22. In the meantime, we got our Visa bill and saw that a one-time charge for $10 had been mysteriously paid to Dish on the 9th.

Even though it was a small amount I called and said I believed we had paid them twice for our final payment. Yes, that was true and it would be refunded on our next statement. Do you think if I had not called that would be the case?

And speaking of our credit card bill, it has been another problem. Even though I gave them our new address they turned a 0 into a 6 in our house number so for August and September we got no bill. By the time I discovered the problem by looking online, which I rare-ly do, we had been given a late charge, plus interest for August. Naturally it was during the months when we had much higher than usual charges.

I called, ready for a big fight to get the charges taken off — since it was their fault. That was not an issue, but the fact that our card was blocked until they got a payment made me angry. So, the check is in the mail and we dusted off another credit card that is kept for emergencies. It could have been an ugly scene had we been traveling and had our credit card blocked while we were unaware of the problem.

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9-11 survivor will be speaker at Holmes Republican hog roast

At this year’s annual hog roast for the Hol-mes County Republican Party, the program is decidedly un-partisan.

The annual hog roast for the Holmes County Republican Party is Sat-urday, Oct. 12, at 6 p.m. at the Millersburg Chris-tian Church Life Center,

the former Grocery Bag building, located at 125 N. Clay St.

This year, the speaker will be George Sleigh, a survivor of the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks on the Twin Towers. He was work-ing in the World Trade Center in lower Man-hattan at the time of the attacks.

“He was in the World Trade Center on Sept.

11, 2001, when the attacks occurred and his speech will be about that experience,” said Holmes County Repub-lican Party Chairman Rob Hovis. “His presen-tation is not a political speech.”

Traditionally, the hog roast serves as the Hol-mes County Republi-can Party’s annual fall campaign rally, offering attendees the chance

to meet and hear from Republican candidates for the November gen-eral election, as well as pick up yard signs.

However this year, with no presidential election or heavy issues on the ballot, there will be less of a partisan flavor to the program, explained Hovis.

“This year, we thought it would be nice to have a different sort of pro-

gram,” he said. “It is an opportunity to hear first person, a presentation from somebody who experienced a tragic event that will go down in our nation’s history as one of the pivotal events in American history.”

In addition to the food and presentation, the Republican Women’s Club also will hold its annual cake auction at the hog roast. The auc-

tion serves as a fundrais-er to support the orga-nization’s activities and support of candidates.

Cost is $20 per adult and $12 for children 12 and younger. For more information, call 330-674-3763.

Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-674-5676 or kmohr@the-dai ly-record.com. Follow her on Twitter at


Hershberger awarded Prairie Township FD scholarship

HOLMESVILLE — It’s about giving back.

Each year, the Prairie Township Fire Depart-ment awards one local student with a $1,000 scholarship to pursue an education in the medical or firefighting field.

This year, the scholar-ship was awarded to Hol-mesville resident Dawn Hershberger, a registered nurse pursuing her bach-elor’s of science in nurs-ing at Ohio University. A nurse of seven years, she currently works at Ault-man Hospital in Canton.

“I’m working on going back to school to get my bachelor’s degree,” said Hershberger. “I wanted to further my education and stay current.”

The scholarship is offered every year.

“This is an annual

scholarship we give out from the Prairie Town-ship Fire Department Endowment Fund,” said Ray Feikert, a member of the endowment fund committee.

The scholarship is offered annually to any resident of the Prairie Township Fire Depart-ment service area who is studying in the medical or firefighting fields. It is renewable for $1,000 a year as long as the stu-dent continues studies in the firefighting and med-ical fields.

The endowment fund was started in 2001 by two local residents who left money to the fire department in their wills, explained Feikert.

“One of those men was Dan Schlabach. Educa-tion was very important to Dan — That’s why we came up with this schol-arship in Dan’s memory,”

he said.Now in its seventh year,

the scholarship is one more way of thanking the community for its support.

“We’re tickled to be able to give this to peo-ple,” said Feikert. “We’re saying thank you for the support we’ve gotten over the years. We want to give back to our com-munity.”

The $1,000 renewable scholarship will certainly be a blessing to Hersh-berger.

“It is immensely help-ful,” she said. “It will be applied to my spring tuition and it is renew-able, which is nice because a lot of scholar-ships are not renewable. I’m incredibly grateful to have received the sup-port. Thank you.”

The scholarship was awarded at the annual Holmesville Homecom-

ing Festival, held this year on Aug. 24.

Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-

674-5676 or [email protected].


Submitted photoDawn Hershberger was awarded a $1,000 scholarship by Prairie Township

Fire Department to further her education in the medical field.

Genealogy classes being offered in Holmes CountyHolmes County Genea-

logical Society is present-ing a series of classes to help beginning and advanced genealogists with their research.

The first class was “Gene-alogy 101.” Remaining classes will zoom in on

particular topics (see class schedule below). Classes will run for six weeks and are open to the public free of charge. They will be at the Genealogical Library, which is in the Holmes County Cultural Center, adjacent to the Victorian

House, 434 N. Washington St, Suite 2. The entrance is on the south side of the building via a ramp, with parking nearby.

For more information, contact the Holmes Coun-ty Genealogical Society during open hours, Tues-

day-Friday, 1-4 p.m., 330-674-1913.

The first class was held Sept. 25. Further classes will be as follows: Oct. 9, “Land Records;” Oct. 16, “Other Court Records;” Oct. 23, “Newspapers and Other Records.”

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Marathon monologue infinitely entertaining in the long runOne of the odd plea-

sures I’ve discovered in mid-life is traveling along to watch as my wife runs marathons. In the early days of her run-ning career (which began sometime around her 42nd birthday) my pres-ence was actually neces-sary. Kristin would finish her races bloody-toed, exhausted, and more or less, whacked-out. As cheerleader, driver and personal concierge, I would wrap her up in the shiny, aluminum, space blanket they handed her at the finish line, then limp her back to the car where I would buckle her safety belt, recline her seat and tuck her in for the long snooze home.

After 10 marathons, Kristin has progressed enough in the sport to actually stride right back to the car and drive her-self home after a race. She insists, however, that I continue to attend, claim-ing she needs me there for moral support. Kris-tin’s definition of “moral support” has morphed to mostly mean I am needed to act as the designated driver after she has refu-eled on beer and burritos in the post-race hospitali-ty pit, but I appreciate her sentiments nevertheless.

I’d probably show up even if she didn’t claim she needed me there if for nothing more than the entertainment value of watching Kristin before, during and after the race. For most folks the anx-

ious moments before a big event tend to precipi-tate a meditative silence from which the “race face” sternly emerges.

Kristin’s pre-race mode is an endless stream of scattered thoughts and random observation on everything from running shoes to world politics. Not much changes when she actually cues up her iPod and starts running, other than she actually babbles considerably louder and can’t hear anyone respond over the rockin’ of the Rolling Stones — presuming any-one would actually try to get a word in edgewise.

Typically, I ride my bicycle around the mara-thon city in an attempt to intercept Kristin at various points along the course. This is both fun and challenging: Fun because I get to blast all over the heart of a big city nearly free of traffic, and challenging because I constantly have to try to sort Kristin out of thou-sands of similarly dressed individuals who all hap-pen to be doing exactly the same thing at the same time in the same place!

I left the bike at home for last week’s Akron Marathon as our daugh-

ter, Charlotte, fresh off of crutches after knee sur-gery, joined me to cheer Kristin along. Charlotte insisted on limping along to every possible vantage point and we did actu-ally spot Kristin several times, ultimately inter-cepting her near mile No. 21. With less than six miles to go she was still chattering like a mon-key on a banana boat. In the name of posterity I ran alongside her for at least a hundred yards and recorded her “run-ning monologue” with my iPhone. She never stopped talking, not even for a second. I’m not sure she even took the time to inhale!

After hoofing it for sev-eral miles Charlotte and I were both relieved to finally settle into a pair of seats at Canal Park to wait for Kristin’s across-the-ball field dash to the finish. It was a beautiful, sunny day and we agreed that it had actually been a lot of fun just hanging out and “chasing Mom.” Kris-tin crossed the finish line of her 10th marathon and, caught up in the joy and fervor of thousands of racers and family packing the ball park, I bought a 50/50 raffle ticket in cele-bration. I guess I was just feeling a little bit lucky ... (to be continued!).

(You can catch the video of the endlessly babbling runner on my Facebook page at JohnLorsonSend-Help.)

John & KristinLorson

Daily RecordColumnist &

Illustrator

Immunization clinicsThe Holmes County Health Department

offers children’s immunization clinics at various sites throughout Holmes County each month. Immunizations are offered to anyone 0-18 years of age at no cost. Med-icaid cards and donations are accepted.

October clinics are:— Holmes County Health Department,

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

— Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, 2619 Township Road 144, Walnut Creek, Oct. 22, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— St. John’s Lutheran Church, 8084 State Route 241, Mount Hope, Oct. 16, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

Please bring your immunization record. If a child has had immunizations, no shots will be given without the parents’ record.

Those covered by health insurance, please bring your insurance card and social security number and date of birth of the person named on card.

Immunizations help prevent diphthe-ria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, HIB, measles, mumps, rubella, chicken pox and hepatitis B. Children should begin their immunizations at 2 months of age and should be fully immunized before they are 2 years of age.

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Club notesTOPS 1573

On Sept. 25 TOPS OH 1573 Nashville met with 11 members reciting the TOPS and KOPS pledges, losing 3 pounds. Kaitlyn Chukwunedes was best loser and told members to eat more fruit and to eat veggies for a snack. Eileen Lowe was best weekly re-dedicated loser and Lana Rush was best weekly KOPS.

Lowe gave tips on how to cut 100 calories: Eat fruit instead of chips; snack on air-popped pop-corn; eat smaller apples; try fruit cups and baked potatoes. Tom Alexander will be sharing some of his experiences on the Appa-lachian Trail in the near future.

The club meets each

Wednesday at Nashville United Methodist Church at 5:45 p.m., with weigh in at 5:15 p.m.

Wide View Garden Club

Wide View Garden Club will meet at the home of Pat Stocker on Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. Program will be on “How and when to trim and prune shrubs,” by Lois Moreland.

On Oct. 21 at 7 p.m., Wide View will host all Holmes County garden clubs at Hopewell Presby-terian Church in Shreve. Program will be all about bats and their many ben-efits, given by Don Plant.

TOPS 1243TOPS OH1243, Sugar-

creek, met on Thursday Oct. 3 at the United Meth-odist Church in Sugar-creek with 11 members weighing in and having a weight loss of 15 pounds for the week. Best rededi-cated weight loss winner for the week was Lovina Yoder and the best KOPS for the week was Betty J. Miller.

The forbidden thing for the upcoming week was

to not eat after 6 p.m. (after last meal) and the thing to do is to have one meatless day during the week.

Members being rec-ognized were Betty J. Miller for being in lee-way 12 weeks in a row and Linda Miller for six weeks attendance.

Leader Verna Yoder shared from the book “Made to Crave.”

TOPS is a nonprof-it weight loss support group which meets each Thursday at the church with weigh-ins beginning at 6:30 p.m. and a short meeting beginning at 7 p.m. For more informa-tion call 330-897-6007.

Stepping Stones Mother’s League

Donations were given to Camp Canal and The Love Center when Step-ping Stones Mother’s League met Oct. 3 at Lem’s Pizza, Fredericks-burg. The evening was spent making 250 pizzas for the fundraiser.

The next meeting will be Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. at French Ridge Winery. Meet at Holmesville Elementary to car pool.

Holmes Retired Teachers to meet

Holmes County Retired Teachers Association will meet Thursday, Oct. 17, at 11:30 a.m. in the Com-munity Room at Walnut Hills Retirement Center. Soup and salad luncheon will be compliments of Walnut Hills, followed by Jeremy Kauffman, executive director, speak-ing about the new rehab center being built there. All retired educators are welcome; dues are being taken for 2014, $5 local and annual ORTA dues are $30. Reservations can be emailed to [email protected] or called or texted to 330-763-4031 by 10 a.m. Oct. 14.

Moreland Garden Club

The Moreland Garden Club held its September Garden Therapy program with 23 residents and two guests at the Wayne County Care Center.

An apple theme was used as residents made a small apple collage. They tore a 3-by-6 inch piece of red construction paper into small pieces and then

glued the pieces onto a 5 1/2-by-5 1/2 inch manila oaktag apple pattern, which was tied at the top with yarn. A 2-inch cin-namon stick was glued on for the stem and real pressed apple leaves were also glued on.

Homemade apple pie was served as the refresh-ment. Assisting with the program were members, Jean Flickinger, Nancy Gray, Becky Mullen, Anita Ruller and Paula Huffman.

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.

Killbuck Valley Writers’ Club

Has anyone ever told you “You should write a book”? Maybe you even started one but never finished. Or, you have a great idea but just can’t seem to take that first step toward getting

something on paper. The Killbuck Valley

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

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

Call 330-464-0624 or go to http://www.killbuck-valleywritersguild.org/ for more information.

Knights Gaming Society

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

Holmes County Humane Society

The Holmes County Humane Society meets the second Thursday of the month, 7 p.m., at the Life Center

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.

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Loudonville Library Programs October events at

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

The library will be closed on Monday, Oct. 14 for Staff Development Day

— Wednesday Morn-ing Play Days, a time of unstructured play, stories and getting to know oth-ers, 10 a.m.-noon. Once a month there will be special play session from 11 a.m.-noon. On Oct. 9, balloons and on Nov. 13, Legos.

— Read to Payton, kids can come to the library between 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and read to Payton. Pay-ton is a Springer Spaniel and he loves for kids to read to him. Payton will

be coming to the library the second and fourth Saturdays of the month and when kids read to him they will receive a bookmark.

— Make-it Take-it, beginning Oct. 1, kids grade 6 and younger can color a Western bandana in the children’s area. This self-guided craft lasts while supplies last.

— Teen Lego Club, Monday, Oct. 7 from 3:30-5 p.m. During this monthly program teens will enjoy theme build-ing, show and tell and challenge activities, so take a friend. For grades 7-12.

— Teen After School Craft, Wednesday, Oct. 9 at 3:30 p.m. Teens will meet in café of the library to make a friend-ship bracelet. For grades 7-12.

— Evening Storytime, Thursdays at 6:30 p.m., Oct. 10-Nov. 11. This pro-gram is for children ages 3-5. Join in an evening of stories, songs, rhymes and crafts. Registration is requested.

— Cookbook Club, Thursday, Oct. 10 at 6:30 p.m. For October, the group will be featuring different appetizers. Par-ticipants are encouraged to take their favorite to share with the group. New members are always welcome.

— Baby and Me, Satur-days at 10:30 a.m., Oct. 12 and 16. For ages birth-2 years and their caregiv-ers. Registration is appre-ciated.

— Teen Read Week will be celebrated Oct. 15-18. Special activities during the week include:

Teen Card Game Day

on Oct. 15 at 330 p.m. Participate in Kemp or Yu-Gi-Oh Tournament.

Teen Book Club meets Oct. 16 at 3:30 p.m. with the October title “The Selection” by Kiera Cass. It can be picked up at the circulation desk up to one month before the meeting. For grades 7-12.

Teen Movie Day will be Oct. 17 at 3:30 p.m. with a new-release movie based on a novel by Stephanie Meyer.

Teen Trivia Day will be Oct. 18. Teens can match wits with each other for prizes by answering triv-ia questions about YA books and characters.

— Adult Book Discus-sion Group, Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 11 a.m. This lively group meets in the café. New members are always welcome. This month’s books are “Kill-

ing Lincoln” and “Kill-ing Kennedy,” both by Bill O’Reilly and can be picked up at the circula-tion desk.

Teen Anime Club — Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 3:30 p.m. Come watch an anime show and share your favorites with other anime lovers. For grades 6-12.

— Pumpkin Party, Thursday, Oct. 24 at 3:15 p.m. for kids and teens grades 4 and up. This fall program is full of fun with cider, doughnuts and plenty of pumpkin

carving. Registration is required.

— Teen Advisory meet-ing, Wednesday, Oct. 30 at 3:30 p.m. All teens in grades 7-12 are invited to offer suggestions for programs, contests, new groups and new books.

— Candy Corn Day and Bingo, Wednesday, Oct. 30 from 3:15-4:15 p.m. Kids in grades K-2 can celebrate with candy corn stories and autumn bingo. Snack for the day will be candy corn and apple cider. Registration is required.

Whole health for family is meeting topicMILLERSBURG —

The Foundation for Health Education is sponsoring a meeting called “Family Whole Health: Diseases and Disabilities,” Saturday, Oct. 19 from 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at the residence of Jonas and Catherine Coblentz, 5630 Coun-ty Road 203 (2 miles northwest of Berlin, off County Road 201).

To p i c s i n c l u d e dietary and innovative

approaches for dealing with ADHD, autism, allergies, asthma and other common health issues with a focus on prevention and recov-ery. “We hope to arm parents with effective tools that address causes and prevention rather than merely deal with symptoms,” explains David Augenstein, FHE director. Genetic muta-tions affecting Plain communities, vaccine

injuries and fluoride supplements will be dis-cussed, too, along with some demonstrations of preparing enzyme-rich, nutrient-dense foods. In November, FHE is hosting a similar full-day conference in Can-ton.

The Foundations for Health Education is a nonprofit organization whose missions include teaching whole health and nutritional princi-

ples for the prevention, treatment and recovery from diseases and neu-rological disorders.

To learn more about the Holmes County meeting and to regis-ter, go to www.living-food.us/holmes or call Ann at 330-875-1208 ([email protected]) Cash gifts are welcome. You may also inquire about how your group can host an FHE semi-nar in your community.

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Pomerene Hospital will offer full health screenings at Keim Lumber on Friday from 7:30-10 a.m.

A book sale will also be under way, while available food will include soft pret-zels, barbecue chicken, kettle chips, kettle corn and home-

made ice cream.On Saturday, a flea market

will begin at 7 a.m. followed by a horseback fun show at 8:30 a.m.

“There’s a big draw for that every year,” said Miller.

In addition to entertain-ment, Charm Days is about helping the community.

“Charm days is about

helping other people,” said Miller. “We have benefit lunch stands, benefit bake sales and a benefit auction and (the proceeds) all goes toward local needy families.”

While visitors can enjoy sales put on by Charm mer-chants, freebies and grand prizes, “the overall goal is to help other people,” he

added.On both Friday and Satur-

day, proceeds from benefit lunch stands will go to Nor-man B. Raber and the funds raised through Benefit Bake Sales will benefit Lucinda, the daughter of Delbert W. Troyer, on Friday and Mahlon Barkman on Satur-day.

A community silent auc-tion to benefit Holmes County Hospice will be held Friday and Saturday in the Charm school yard. All new donated items are welcome.

On Saturday, the Charm Days Benefit Auction will begin at 11 a.m.

For the auction, items are donated from each mer-chant and from each home-stead in Charm.

Auction items depend on the givers, said Miller, but a few items are sure to be on the bidding block.

“There will be a Keim Lumber wall clock and each year there is a quilt that the local ladies from Charm have quilted, as well as other homemade items, baked goods and pies sold from the pie contest,” he said.

Other items include a “Eureka” Quilt by the ladies of Charm, miscellaneous quilts and wall hangings, a burl walnut wall clock, pies from the local women's pie contest and many other

handcrafted items. Some of these items will be on display at Keim Lumber.

Items may still be donated for the auction by bring-ing them to Keim Lumber before Saturday or to the school playground on Satur-day before noon. All auction proceeds benefit the Charm Community Share ‘N Care Fundraiser, a local organiza-tion that assists individuals and families in need.

Following the auction, drawings from participat-ing merchants will include a $1,000 grand prize.

With so much going on, Charm Days is sure to draw a crowd.

“It’s full. There are a lot of people. It started out for the local people and as it’s grown, it’s more than local people,” said Miller.

Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected]. Follow her on Twitter at @kmohrTDR.

(From Page 1)

Charm

Humane Society planning Sunday open house

The public is invited to meet the volunteers and visit with the pets during a Sunday open house at the Holmes County Humane Society’s new shelter in Glenmont.

Located on land donated to the Humane Society by “Cowboy Bob” Murray, the shelter is located at 15258 Township Road 15, and will play host to the event noon-4 p.m.

It’s a special time for the public to meet the more than 60 adoptable pets who now reside at the farm. Visitors are invited to walk the trails and may take with them their own friendly, vaccinated dogs on leashes.

A naturalist will guide plant identification tours, and a slide show will high-

light geographical features of the area.

Visitors also can learn more about Murray, who generously donated the 53-acre farm to the Holmes County Humane Society in late 2006, according to a press release issued by the society, which notes, “The deed to the property states the land must always remain a haven for ani-mals.”

Murray donated an adjoining 61 acres to the Wildlife Division of the Humane Society of the United States in 2004. This property must remain undeveloped.

“For many years, Bob sold Christmas trees. Many people remember buying their trees from Bob. Some people say he was ornery. It is said he always wore a gun in a holster and was called “Cowboy Bob,” accord-

ing to the release. “Many people imply he was a char-acter, an independent, one-of-a-kind guy.

“People who knew Bob or purchased their trees at the farm are encouraged to join us and share some tales about this man who did a wonderful thing for the ani-mals of Holmes County,” according to the release.

While on the farm, visi-tors can meet the board members and volunteers, and see the improvements made in the last year. They include a new fenced enclo-sure in which the dogs can play and exercise with each other and human friends.

Information also is avail-able on how the many volunteer opportunities, which include walking dogs, socializing cats and dogs to helping at events, or shar-ing personal skills, from carpentry to computers.

“The farm is an upbeat place where the ani-mals have room to move. Groups are invited to tour and to develop service proj-ects at the farm,” according to the release, which notes that over the summer two 4-H groups visited, help-ing to clean and interact-ing with the pets. A large church group painted the barn in one day. Children may volunteer if accompa-nied by their parent.

Among the food awaiting consumption at the open house will be samples of the society’s homemade peanut butter fudge, which will be featured during the group’s holiday fundraiser.

To schedule a time to visit outside the open house hours, call 330-600-9078.

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

By CHRISTINE L. PRATT

Staff Writer

Submitted photoSunday’s open house at the Holmes County

Humane Society is a special time for the public to meet the more than 60 adoptable pets who now reside at the farm. Visitors are invited to walk the trails and may take with them their own friendly, vaccinated dogs on leashes. The open house runs noon-4 p.m.

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Fall tips that keep your yard looking great year-round(BPT) — Falling tem-

peratures and shorter days don’t mean you can retire from lawn care for the year. In fact, the fall season is a critical time to nourish lawns and care for plants so they can survive winter and emerge even more vibrant when next spring arrives.

Before you store your lawn and garden supplies, consider these fall lawn tips that keep your yard look-ing great year-round:

FertilizeYour lawn may not look

like it’s doing much above ground during cool months, but below ground root systems continue to grow. That’s why most lawn care professionals recommend fertilizing once or twice in the fall — grass will store and use the extra boost of nutrients throughout winter. Fertilizers high in nitrogen are ideal for fall feedings.

SweepLeaves and other foli-

age left on the ground can rot and deprive grass and other plants of moisture and sunlight. If you dread raking, a blower/vac is the ideal tool. Go eco-friendly with a rechargeable bat-tery-powered option from Greenworks. With no cords and an easy push start, the innovative 40V Brushless Blower/ Vacuum blows up to 185 mph, plus it can vacu-um four bags of leaves on a single charge.

WaterWatering during fall is

important to foster root growth and give plants a healthy drink before win-ter arrives. If you’re not experiencing at least 1 inch of rainfall a week, supple-ment with a sprinkler. Con-tinue the same eco-friendly watering strategies you used throughout summer, such as watering in the mornings to

reduce evaporation.Seed

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W. HOLMES DISTRICT — “Lockdown, lockdown, lockdown.”

As the announcement made by Principal Bill Ster-ling sounded over the loud-speakers at West Holmes High School on Sept. 17, an eerie silence fell over the building.

Not a student or a staff members was to be seen as the entire school went into lockdown mode as part of a series of safety drills at buildings across the district between Sept. 17-26 to prac-tice an intruder scenario.

During each of the drills,

the building goes into lock-down. Teachers then make the decision to either bar-ricade their classrooms or evacuate students based on the location of the identi-fied dangerous zone. Upon evacuation, staff and stu-dents meet at a specified rally point outside the build-ing.

After five minutes of lock-down, another announce-ment was made — “Danger area: Main office.”

Immediately, teachers and students in certain parts of the building quickly and quietly made their way to safety. At the same time, other classrooms continued to lockdown and barricade.

Then, the cafeteria was announced as the new dan-ger area.

Again, those inside class-rooms made the decision of whether to stay or leave.

The majority of staff mem-bers and students exited the building as part of the drill.

“This is the first one where we actually came outside,” said science teacher Jeremy Westbrook. “I think the kids understand that this is pret-ty serious.”

The scenario helped the students feel more pre-pared, too.

“It’s a good way to get prepared and practice get-ting out of the building,” said senior Jenna Stertz-

bach, who stood among her fellow students. “It must be crazy for people driving by to see all these kids out here today.”

Staff and students had help, as the drills were done in partnership with local law enforcement. Repre-sentatives from the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office, the Millersburg Police Depart-ment and Holmes Fire Dis-trict No. 1 were on site to gauge the effectiveness of the emergency plan and make changes as necessary.

Immediately following the drill, teachers were asked to complete a survey offering additional feedback.

“I think it went well. All things considered, I think we learned quite a bit,” said Assistant Principal Brian Baughman. “The students and staff did a great job.”

Sgt. Tim Stryker of the Holmes County Sheriff’s Department agreed.

“I want to thank you guys for your cooperation today,” he said to the students. “You did a very good job. We will build upon this, we will con-tinue to work on this with

the exit drills, lockdowns and barricades. Remember the most important thing is to stay quiet and listen to your teachers’ instructions.”

The first wave of evacua-tion took 1 minute and 15 seconds by Stryker’s watch. The second, in which those exiting traveled a farther distance, took 1 minute and 45 seconds.

“For the first time work-ing with the kids, every-thing went really well. We, ourselves, with the staff have found that there are issues we are going to work through, but overall every-thing is going super,” said Stryker. “During the lock-down drill, it was quiet upstairs. The only noise you heard was them barricading and putting stuff in front of the door.”

The drills not only allow for practice in being quiet, barricading and listening to one’s teacher. They also force staff members to think on their feet.

“They have to decide if they can get the barricade off in time or just leave it on and stay (in the room),” said

Sterling.“It’s good practice for

them,” added Chief Deputy Richard Haun of the Holm-es County Sheriff’s Depart-ment. “We’ve worked with the staff all this time, but this is the first time we’ve actu-ally included the students in any of the drills.”

Over the past two weeks, similar scenarios were prac-ticed in buildings through-out the district in order to tailor each response to the specifics of each location. On Friday, law enforcement will again meet with district staff and administration for a Waiver Day consisting of more training and review.

With more practice, law enforcement expects the staff and students to orches-trate the lockdown and subsequent evacuation with ease.

“The staff is much more comfortable than what they were (previously),” said Millersburg Chief of Police Tom Vaughn.

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


Kelley Mohr photoAs part of a series of scheduled safety drills at buildings across the district

between Sept. 17-26, students, staff and administrators at West Holmes High School practiced going into lockdown, barricading doors and evacuat-ing the building on Sept. 17 to practice an intruder scenario.

Lockdown or barricadeBy KELLEY MOHR

Staff Writer

WHHS safety drill goes ‘really well’ with students

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Sisters crowned Holmes royalty

MILLERSBURG — For the first time ever, sisters will spend the coming year representing Hol-mes County, wearing the crowns of queen and prin-cess of the Holmes County Antique Festival.

The royals, first Princess Katrina Rolince and then Queen Alexis Rolince, were crowned Saturday during back-to-back cer-emonies at the Millersburg Christian Church. They step into the shoes of the 2012-13 royalty, Queen Abigail Johnson and Prin-cess Callie Proper.

The Rolince sisters are the daughters of Jeremy and Teresa Rolince of Mill-ersburg.

“I’m so excited. I never thought I would actu-ally win,” said 10-year-old Katrina, who, without even knowing how her sister would fare in the coming queen’s contest, said she looked forward to a year of traveling together.

She said she entered the princess contest to spend more time with friends, including First Atten-dant Brogan Steimel, 10, the daughter of Sam and Ronda Steimel of Millers-

burg, and meet new friends, including Second Atten-dant Maici Money, 9, the daughter of Paul and Molli Money of Millersburg.

“I thought we could hang out and get to know each other,” said Katrina, who said she most enjoyed spending time with the other girls and getting to wear her antique-style gown as she prepared for the contest.

She looks forward to pro-moting Holmes County as a nice, beautiful and quiet place to live.

Likewise, Alexis, who assumed the role of a grandmother figure as she told the story of Mount Hope, which changed its name from Middletown to avoid problems with mail delivery. She spoke of the early town, made up of a store, a school, a church and 12 houses.

Alexis, 17, a senior at West Holmes High School, said she looks forward to majoring in biology at Ashland University and furthering her education at the Ohio State University’s School of Optometry.

As the 50th Antique Festival queen, Alexis will be joined on her travels across the state by not only her sister, but First Attendant Nicole Strouse,

16, the daughter of Aaron and Faye Strouse of Mill-ersburg; Second Atten-dant Jillian Gurley, 15, the daughter of Jason and Jennifer Gurley of Millers-burg; and Felicia Parrish, 16, the daughter of Ricky and Rhonda Parrish of Millersburg.

“It’s just unreal,” Alexis said of her win. “I can’t wait to get out and start representing the county.”

Having spent a year as first runner-up to Johnson, Alexis said she knows just what’s in store for her and feels she will be even bet-ter prepared this year, hav-ing spent 12 months devel-oping her leadership skills and confidence. She said she’s particularly interest-ed in helping the other girls on the royal court grow.


Staff Writer

Antique Festival queen looking forward to representing the county

Bala Khyllep photo/www.buydrphotos.comThis year’s royalty at the Holmes County Antique Festival includes: Maici

Money, princess second attendant (left); Princess Katrina Rolince; Queen Alexis Rolince; Nicole Strouse (queen first attendant); Jillian Gurley (queen second attendant) and Felicia Parrish (queen third attendant).See Pg. 28 — ROYALTY

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She’s excited to be shar-ing the throne with her sis-ter. “I’m so excited. They say it's the very first time (sisters have shared the festival's royal titles). It will give us time to bond.”

She said she was glad to have been crowned by “the greatest queen ever.”

Johnson said that during her royal year she came to appreciate better relation-ships with her court, Prin-cess Callie Proper — “The little sister I never want-ed” — and her parents. Representing Holmes County and the Antique Festival, Johnson traveled 4,500 miles to attend 44 festivals and events in 20 Ohio counties.

She encouraged Alexis Rolince and all of her suc-cessors to take seriously their role, taking time to return blown kisses from the little boys and answer absurd questions from the little girls “who aspire to be you.”

“Don’t take the year

for granted,” she said, explaining that in a short time it will be over and “you will want to do it all over again.”

And, while the church may have provided the driest seats during some of the more inclement parts of Saturday’s festi-val, there was plenty more going on to entertain visi-tors.

In a tent on the court-house lawn, Jane Graven helped 4-year-old Ella Troyer put a face on a gourd.

The crafts and games were sponsored by Faith Bible Church.

“The entire festival is sometimes considered an older folk event, and we wanted to give kids something fun to do,” Graven said, pointing to several old-time games, including marbles, jacks and a penny toss. “We want them to feel like they’re part of the fes-tival.”

Ella’s mother, Brandi, said they try to make

it to the festival every year and she appreci-ates the efforts made to entertain children. “I’ve noticed the last couple of years, there have been more activities at all (the downtown Millersburg) events. It’s not so fun going around looking at antiques for a little girl.”

Troyer did say she enjoys the tradition of the festi-val — the antiques, events and grand parade. “I’ve been coming ever since I was a little girl.”

Similarly, Graven said she looks forward every year to the event, which attracts both locals and tourists.

“I think it’s good. I’m glad we have a couple of really good parades, and hopefully a lot of stuff to interest people even if they’re not into antiques. I always look forward to the parade. I think we draw lots of good floats and groups. And, always you run into folks you haven't seen in a long time.”

Manning the souvenir trailer on the courthouse lawn, Karen Shaffer said she was impressed by the number of tourists in town. She said she fielded several questions about where to find antiques and other festival activi-ties.

“I got here this morning at 9:30 and I could find a parking spot,” said Shaf-fer, who enjoys looking at the antiques and carnival glass, seeing the people and “of course the food.”

Despite her intentions to make Holmes County a temporary stop on her

life's journey, it’s been home to Holly Mobberley for 30 years. She also likes seeing “all the activity and smells.”

The festival, she says, tells visitors, “We’re not just an Amish community. We have other things to offer. There’s all sorts of

things to do. I love it.”Reporter Christine L.

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

(From Page 27)

Royalty

Bala Khyllep photos/www.buydrphotos.comLast year’s Antique Festival Queen Abigail Johnson (far right) and atten-

dants for this year queen and princess wave to the crowd from the top of a fire truck during the parade in Millersburg on Saturday.

Vintage cars participates in a parade during the Holmes County Antique Festival in Millersburg.

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Final grading and lighting to start at airport

M I L L E R S B U R G — The 2013 project — Phase 3 of runway con-struction at the Holmes County Airport — is slated to begin this fall.

The phase includes runway construction that wasn’t completed last year, which includes final grading, removing the existing runway, add-ing lighting and more.

At a pre-construction conference held Sept. 26, several roadblocks that have pushed back the starting date were discussed.

“The section A contrac-tor cannot begin work until they are added to

the (Ohio Environmen-tal Protection Agency) erosion control permit as a co-permittee. They are ready to begin as soon as this occurs,” explained Brian Crosier of Stantec Consulting.

The contractor for Sec-tion A — the excavation and relocation of the runway — is RF Skur-lock Co. of Dresden.

“The Section B con-tractor will have about a one to two-month wait for the lighting equip-ment to come in,” added Crosier. “As of last Fri-day, they have submitted, and we have approved, most of the materials that will require the lon-gest order time.”

The contractor for Sec-

tion B — the electrical work, lighting and relo-cation of the wind tower — is Perram Electric of Wadsworth.

One concern Stantec Consulting had, said Crosier, was that should the contractor finish the paving this fall, the light fixtures would not be ready in time for instal-lation.

“The concern was, if paving is done this year the way we have it phased, that the light fixtures would not be in on time,” he said. “Because of the (Feder-al Airport Administra-tion) grants coming out so late this year, anyone with a lighting project is ordering their lights at

the same time so there is a month to two month lead time on the orders coming in.”

Due to this, the light-ing materials wouldn’t be available until late November, estimated Crosier.

With the delays, how-ever, “I think it’s safe to say we’re not going to get asphalt down this fall, so I don’t think it’s an issue we need to be concerned with,” he said.

Crosier expects the work to begin in Octo-ber.

The first steps will involve further grad-ing, putting in a coarse aggregate sub-base for erosion control and edge

drains to ensure drain-age over the winter.

“Plus that will satisfy the EPA if we can get the mulch up,” Crosier

said.Reporter Kelley Mohr

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


MHRB updates on agency, grants received

WOOSTER — With money getting tight and people waiting for ser-vices, the Mental Health & Recovery Board of Wayne & Holmes Coun-ties has looked to grants to help fill funding gaps and continue with its core mission.

D i r e c t o r Ju d y Wortham Wood and Deputy Director Rob-ert Smedley recently met with the Wayne County commissioners to give them an update about the agency and talk about the nearly $565,000 in grants they

have received in recent months.

One of them is a two-year behavioral health/juvenile justice grant from the Ohio Depart-ment of Mental Health and Addiction Services/Department of Youth Services. The $210,315 grant will be split evenly among Wayne and Hol-mes counties.

The MHRB was part of a regional grant applica-tion, with Stark, Colum-bia and Portage coun-ties, for Children in Cri-sis funding. The counties received $145,350 to serve children who have developmental delays and mental health

issues. The agency is working with the boards of Developmental Dis-abilities in Wayne and Holmes counties.

“The goal is to keep will be work with the sheriff’s offices in Wayne and Holmes counties to make an effort to close “the revolving door” at the jails, which have become places for the delivery of mental health and addiction services.

A study was done in the jails in both coun-ties, and more than 75 percent of the inmates had mental health, drug or alcohol issues, Smed-ley said. These issues

make it difficult on jail staff, he added.

They received a crimi-nal justice/behavioral health grant in the amount of $141,800 to help provide links between the inmates and outside services prior to their release. These link-ages could include hos-pital emergency services and the Reentry Coali-tion.

“What can we do to work with them and keep them from going back to jail,” Smedley said. “This is not small potatoes. To really suc-ceed, we need to engage the whole community.”

“Anything you can do

to stop recidivism is great; it costs taxpayers money,” Commissioner Ann Obrecht said.

“It’s a problem that will not solve itself,” Smedley said.

Commissioner Scott Wiggam asked if the deinstitutionalization of people in state facilities has played a role.

It might have, Smedley said. “It does not help anyone to put people on the streets if they are not able to take care of themselves. The state was supposed to help with group homes” after people were deinstitu-tionalized, but it was a promise made and not

fulfilled.This was because of

declining revenue, Wood said.

Another factor is the lack of psychiatric ser-vices in rural areas, like Wayne and Holmes counties, Smedley said.

The board is work-ing with STEPS at Lib-erty Center and Summa Health System on get-ting more of those kinds of services through tele-medicine, Wood said.

Reporter Bobby War-ren can be reached at 330-287-1639 or [email protected]. He is @Bobby-WarrenTDR on Twitter.

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Hiland’s menu offers ‘lot of choices, lot of food’

E. HOLMES DIS-TRICT — Changes in staffing and changes to the national school lunch program have brought changes to Hiland’s menu.

That’s according to Melissa Biltz, who by contract with Garaway Local School District, serves as food service coordinator for the dis-trict.

“The biggest thing I’ve been trying to do is increase the options available at the school,” said Biltz, who is degreed in food nutri-tion and previously ran a school food service program in Kansas.

While the deadline for schools to meet nutritional guidelines is

approaching in the com-ing year, Biltz has start-ed implementing chang-es only at Hiland. She’s phasing in changes that by 2014 will be required in order for the district to maintain the feder-ally funded free and reduced lunch program.

“There’s a lot of rumors we’ve been cut-ting back,” she said, quick to note in real-ity the school contin-ues to offer traditional hot lunches, protein-enriched salads, pizza, tacos, cold sandwiches and multiple fruit and vegetable a la carte items each day.

She said she’s focused on reducing saturat-ed fats, which actually enables students to eat more food than last year ... if they take a full meal.

“It’s good food and a

lot of it,” said Super-intendent Joe Edinger. “I’m a big eater. I like my meal. And Melissa has not made me hungry until supper ... if I take the full meal.”

Those who don’t take full servings of a la carte fruits and vegetables are encouraged to take more, try something new or return to the line if they’ve already checked out. “Those who com-plain about the amount are not taking the full meal,” said Edinger.

Biltz said student par-ticipation is down, but all the free and reduced students remain enrolled in the program and all students are eating. She and Edinger said they suspect a reduction in voluntary participation may be due to a student boycott.

“We’re really in this

program to feed the free and reduced, and hope that the paid students will follow and learn how to eat healthy,” said Biltz, who said school lunches are “designed to keep them full until the end of the school day.”

The only thing actu-ally missing is calories and empty calories, said Biltz, citing previous menus heavy on corn, potatoes and iceberg lettuce. She’s reworked and made healthier some old favorites, including a walking taco, for which she replaced Doritos with Sun Chips.

There are 550 stu-dents in the district who receive free or reduced lunches. To continue to receive federal reim-bursement, the district must be in full com-pliance with the new guidelines by next year.

Those require a reduc-tion in saturated fat, an increase in red, orange and dark green leafy vegetables.

“Our goal is, by the time kids graduate, they learn not only reading, writing and arithmetic, but they learn how to eat healthy,” said Biltz, who explains the nation-al guidelines are “really about teaching our kids how to eat healthy. I always believed the school lunch program was an educational pro-gram.”

She said she has heard several other rumors, none of which are true. The cheeseburgers are not being cut in half, although a cheese-burger wrap, containing a full serving of meat, is served on half of a 12-inch tortilla.

Addit ional ly, she said, the school is not eliminating refrigera-tors and microwaves in which students can store and prepare packed lunches. And, they are not inspecting packed lunches to rate their nutritional value, although Biltz said a casual glance suggests many of them fall well short of the nutritional guidelines they follow in the school’s kitchen.

Biltz said the boycott has much to do with the misunderstanding of what has happened to the program. She said she monitors the waste, which appears to be minimal, and packers always seem to help fin-ish prepared food at the end of the lunch period,

said Biltz, who said most indicate to her they like the offerings.

“If there are those kids who think they’ll boy-cott and kick me out, they’ll continue, but once they understand there’s 550 students who rely on that funding for lunch and it’s not about ‘I don’t get my cookie,’ things will change.”

Although they must also come into compli-ance, the district’s ele-mentary schools have yet to phase in the changes. “You eat an elephant one bite at a time,” said Biltz of the decision to start only at Hiland.

Biltz also started to research the possibil-ity of adding breakfast — free, reduced and paid — in the district. Those food items, often prepackaged, can be enjoyed either before the start of class or as an after school snack.

Both she and Edinger encourage parents and community members who have questions about the program to call or make arrange-ments for lunch at the school themselves.

“It’s new and different, and some kids made up their minds they weren’t going to like it before it started,” said Eding-er, adding, “Instead of focusing on what’s miss-ing, let’s focus on what’s there, and what’s there is a lot of choices and a lot of food.”

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


Staff Writer

Absentee voting in progress for Nov. 5 electionAbsentee voting is now

being conducted for the Nov. 5 General Election. Any registered voter in Ohio may request and cast an absentee bal-lot. You do not need to state a reason to vote absentee. An individual must apply for a ballot in writing and submit the request to the county board of elections.

Requests must include voter’s name, residence

address, mailing address (if different), date of the election, statement that the person requesting the ballot is a qualified elec-tor, date of birth, identi-fication, voter’s signature and date.

Ident i f icat ion i s required. Identification can be a voter’s Ohio driver’s license or state ID number, the last four digits of the voter’s Social Security number,

or a copy of another acceptable form of iden-tification.

Applications forms are available at the Board office or on the Board website www.holmes-countyboardofelections.com

The Holmes Coun-ty Board of Elections encourages voting in person in the board office. In person voting will save taxpayer dol-

lars by eliminating post-age costs. Office hours are 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

In addition to regular office hours, the office will be open for absentee voting on Friday, Nov. 1 until 6 p.m. and on Sat-urday, Nov. 2 from 8 a.m. -noon.

Questions may be directed to the Board of Elections Office by tele-phoning 330-674-5921.

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

NominationsWe are looking for nominations for an outstanding, LOCAL Woman who has made a difference in the lives of others

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

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

Goodwill notes Appreciation DayWOOSTER — Goodwill Industries of Wayne and

Holmes Counties is holding Customer Appreciation

Day on Oct. 11. All five stores (Wooster, Orrville, Rit-tman, Millersburg and Loudonville) will participate in the event, which will feature refreshments, drawings for prizes and gift certificates and special savings. Pre-ferred Customers will enjoy 20 percent off purchases totaling $15 or more.

Revenue generates income for Goodwill’s employ-ment training programs, which provide assistance to local individuals seeking employment.

For more information, visit www.woostergoodwill.org.

Mullet joins Killbuck bankEarl G. Mullet has joined Killbuck

Savings Bank as a lender. He returns to work for the bank in the capacity of assistant vice president and will join lenders located at the Loan Annex in Millersburg.

Mullet has more than than 25 years of local banking experience. He is a West Holmes High School graduate.

Mullet and his wife, Linda, reside in Wayne County where he serves as the treasurer of the Wooster Elks Lodge No. 1346 and is a trustee of Ebenezer Lodge No. 33 Free and Accepted Masons. He is a past president of the Wooster Noon Lions Club where he received the Lion of the Year award in 1997, and was a Melvin Jones Fellowship Recipient as well.

Mullet can be reached in Millersburg at the Killbuck Savings Bank Loan Annex building, 164 N. Clay St.; 330-674-2524.

Submitted photoJUJITSU SCHOOL OF SELF-DEFENSE — Rob-

ert Kelley, a Master Black Belt, has expanded his business, Jujitsu School of Self-Defense, 13559, Shreve Road, Big Prairie, over the past year. It offers a full-sized boxing ring and two judo-jujitsu grappling areas. There is a new mixed martial arts competition fight team, known as the Bull Dogs. The school also added instructors and another Master Black Belt to its ranks, and will have two more black belts by the end of the year. The busi-ness also sells uniforms and martial arts supplies. Hours are Monday, Thursday and Sunday, 6:30-9 p.m., and private classes by appointment. For more information call 330-201-1313 or visit www.jujitsuschool.net.


Library adds book drops in Farmerstown, Nashville

Two more book return boxes will extend library services to more Holmes County residents.

The initial round of drop boxes were courtesy of a Library Services and Technology Act grant awarded to the library in order to better cater to various under-served locations around Holmes County.

To complete the pro-gram, the library received $38,853 in federal funds to purchase a cargo van and provide the book return stations.

The drop boxes allow patrons who are unable to travel to a library loca-

tion to pick up and return materials away from the library locations in Mill-ersburg and Walnut Creek, giving readers across the county more options for returning books between library and bookmobile visits — especially for the county’s large Amish pop-ulation.

Until recently, the book returns were located only at the Holmes County Training Center near Hol-mesville, Nature’s Food Market in Berlin, Mount Hope Elementary, Charm Elementary and Wines-burg Elementary.

Beginning in Octo-ber, two additional book returns were added — one at Nashville Elemen-tary School and the other

at the General Store in Farmerstown.

“We wanted to wait until the grant ran its cycle before adding the new ones. The ones we’ve already put in have been so popular, plus we’ve had people at the west end of the county ask for them out there and we have some very popular book-mobile stops out towards Farmerstown,” said Hol-mes Library Director Bill Martino.

These colorfully painted boxes have children and flowers drawn on them and will also have signage denoting them as Holmes County Public Library book returns. The book returns are useful to those who use the bookmobile

and do not make it to the Central Library or the branch in Walnut Creek on a regular basis.

“We’ve had very high numbers, particularly in Berlin, Winesburg, Charm and Mount Hope,” said Martino, noting that usage of the bookmobile in the western part of the county called for the presence of a book return at Nashville.

Now, the library will offer seven book returns around the county.

“The good thing about them is that they are mov-able — If they are out in Farmerstown for a year and they are hardly used, we’ll move them some-where else.

Already, the library is considering moving the

book return placed at the Holmes County Training Center, as usage numbers are relatively low due to the presence of the Train-ing Center’s own lending library.

“A lot of people are tak-ing them inside. Now that we are picking up cargo from the Training Center, we may move the book return out front to some-where in Holmesville. That way (patrons) can still use the Training Cen-ter when they are there and return them in Holm-esville as well,” explained Martino.

With the grant funding at its end, the library will stagger its pickup sched-ule, with some being emp-tied every day and others

checked twice a week. A book drop check-in grace period will be extended.

All types of items — books, magazines, CDs and DVDs — may be placed in the book returns. Library items must be placed inside the book drops, as items left out-side the book drops may become lost or damaged, resulting in charges being added to the patron’s account.

As the library’s next project, Martino hopes to apply for a grant in the next year to fund a book-mobile replacement.



Business briefs

Mullet

Principalship degree being offered at AU

A principalship degree is being offered at the Univer-sity of Akron Wayne Col-lege, Orrville, via distance learning.

According to Regina Schwartz, community rela-tions director, the 30-credit hour master’s degree paired with an additional 12 post-master’s hours for licensure will prepare graduates for employment in public, pri-vate, correctional, commu-nity and alternative schools as site-based principals and assistant principals. Schwartz said coursework includes a focus on educa-

tional leadership, organiza-tional theory, management, leadership and instructional evaluation.

The classes are taught on the University of Akron campus and will be offered via distance learning at Wayne College via real-time distance learning tech-nology.

Schwartz said teachers may qualify for an inno-vative incentive that will award up to $2,000 in tuition scholarships.

For more information con-tact Kelly Chaff at [email protected].

Active Parenting Now seminar offeredParents of children ages

5-12 are invited to attend an Active Parenting Now seminar sponsored by Your Human Resource Center and Holmes County Family and Children First Council.

The three-part workshop will show you effective ways to use non-violent disci-pline techniques that work, improve communication, teach responsibility and other values, handle prob-lems, cope with difficult top-ics, defuse power struggles,

stimulate independence as your child grows older and encourage your children to be their very best.

The workshop will be Oct. 14, 21 and 28 from 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at 212 N. Washington St., Suite 303. Materials and lunch will be provided at no charge, with funding by the Ohio Chil-dren’s Trust Fund.

To register, contact Your Human Resource Center, 330-674-4608 or email [email protected].

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Soil tests provide information on need for limeLast week I wrote about

soil testing and nutrient application based on soil test results. This week I will cover how another piece of information provided by the soil test is used to determine the need for a lime application. I some-times get phone calls where the caller is look-ing for information about planting dates or wonder-ing what species of grass or legume to plant and in the middle of the conver-sation the caller will ask if they should apply lime before they plant. Some-times the call is about a crop that just didn’t seem to grow as well as the caller thought it should and again the caller asks if they should apply some lime to the soil. In both cases my reply is the same; do you have a recent soil test? Although there may be some indications in some situations that the soil does need lime, the

question of how much lime will not be answered by those indicators. A soil test result reports soil pH and the soil buffer pH, sometimes called the lime test index. This informa-tion is necessary to deter-mine if the soil needs lime and how much lime it needs to raise the soil pH to a specified pH level.

Soil pH is measured on a 1 to 14 scale with 1 being very acidic, 7 being neutral and 14 being very alkaline. When soil pH is below 6.0, many of the macro nutrients needed for plant growth and production, such as nitrogen, phos-phorus, potassium, sulfur, calcium and magnesium, are not fully available to the plant even if they are present in sufficient quantities in the soil. On the other side of neutral, when soil pH gets above 7.0 some of the needed micronutrients such as iron, manganese, boron,

copper and zinc become less than fully available to the plant, and above a soil pH of 7.5, soil phosphorus availability declines again. For this reason, in mineral soils where the subsoil pH tends to be less than 6.0 the goal is to maintain soil pH in the top 6-8 inches of soil at 6.5 for most crops and 6.8 for most forage legumes, especially alfalfa.

Lime, specifically calci-um carbonate, reacts with the hydrogen ions in the soil to raise soil pH. The soil buffer pH is used to determine how much lime is needed to raise the soil pH to the target pH. It is possible that two soils that both have a soil pH of 6.0 could need different amounts of lime to reach a target soil pH of 6.5. Another factor to consid-er is that all lime material is not equal. Lime should be purchased based on the effective neutraliz-ing power (ENP) value.

All lime materials sold in Ohio must report the ENP value. This value allows a producer to compare the quality among lime sourc-es because ENP takes into account the purity, neu-tralizing power (including fineness) and moisture content. Essentially, the ENP tells you how much of that ton of lime mate-rial actually neutralizes soil acidity. The unit for ENP is pounds/ton (be careful not to use %ENP, which may also be on a lime analysis report). The ENP allows a producer to compare different lime sources because they can now determine price per pound or ton of actual neutralizing material.

Another question that often comes up when pur-chasing lime is whether to use a high calcium or dolomitic (magnesium containing) source of lime. Ed Lentz, Extension edu-cator in Hancock County,

recently addressed this question in a newsletter article. Here is what he had to say:

In most situations it does not matter, so a pro-ducer can select the least expensive of the two lime sources. Adequate soil magnesium is important to reduce the risk of such problems as grass tetany for grazing animals. Soil test magnesium levels need to be greater than 50 ppm (100 pounds) for optimal corn, soybean, wheat and alfalfa produc-tion.

The ratio between cal-cium and magnesium is important. Soils should contain more calcium than magnesium. Extensive research has shown that crops yield the same over a wide range of calcium to magnesium ratios and will not affect crop production as long as the calcium to magnesium ratio is larger than 1. High calcium lime

should be used in situa-tions where the soil test calcium to magnesium ratio is less than 1, or in other words, the soil mag-nesium levels are greater than the soil calcium lev-els. I have not observed any Ohio soil tests where the magnesium levels are above the calcium levels. Also keep in mind that almost all dolomitic lime sources will contain more calcium than magnesium. The level of magnesium is unimportant as long as the calcium level is above magnesium. The focus should be selecting lime on its Effective Neutral-izing Power (ENP) rather than its calcium level.

Rory Lewandowski is an OSU Extension Agricul-ture & Natural Resourc-es educator and may be reached at 330-264-8722.

RoryLewandowski

Agricultural andNatural ResourcesOSU Entension- Wayne County

Killbuck nearly down to last box in record preservation effort

KILLBUCK — Progress is being made in the proj-ect to sort and preserve the village’s records.

In recent years, the Kill-buck Record Retention Committee — headed up by Fiscal Officer Nyla Burick — has been work-ing to comply with record retention laws set forth by the state.

According to Chapter 149 of the Ohio Revised Code, records include any document, device or item, regardless of physi-cal form or characteristic … created or received by or coming under the juris-diction of any public office of the state or its political subdivisions, which serves

to document the orga-nization, functions, poli-cies, decisions, procedures, operations or other activi-ties of the office.

“We got through all 82 boxes, except for this little bit at (the village offices),” said Burick at Monday’s council meting. “We are down to about 15 boxes. We still need to go back through those, put them in order and create a list of what we feel needs to be kept.”

The boxes ranged in age from the late-1800s to present and included everything from meeting minutes to check stubs.

For instance, Burick pulled out a faded and mil-dewy booklet dated 1882. One page, covered in spi-dery hand writing, detailed

Village Ordinance #9. The booklet was in a box slightly damaged in one of Killbuck’s many floods.

“We kept, for example, all the minutes we found. We kept all the cash jour-nals because not every-where did I find payroll, but in those journals the payrolls were listed,” explained Burick. “Any projects that we found throughout the years, we kept, and the maps that go with it.”

Of the records, the vil-lage set aside 70 boxes for shredding. They contain old envelopes, torn folders and old check stubs, said Burick.

A list of the boxes to be shredded also will be com-piled to be signed off on by the Record Retention

Committee.“They’re full of check

stubs and stuff that there is really no reason to keep,” she said.

In addition to complying with state record reten-tion laws, the goal is to electronically transfer all

important records to an online database using a scanner the village recent-ly purchased. That way, residents and history buffs can easily view the records.

“That project is finally getting close to an end,” said Burick. “Hopefully by

the end of the year we’ll be able to send that off and we’ll be up to date on the record retention.”



Millersburg Halloween parade will be held Oct. 29American Legion Post No. 192 will

sponsor its 66th annual Halloween parade Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. The parade will assemble at 6:30 p.m. in the park-ing lot of the Commercial & Savings Bank branch on South Clay Street, Mill-ersburg. Individuals will be grouped by classification. The color guard, band and other large entries will form in line on East Adams Street.

Participants will walk west on Jackson Street to North Washington Street inter-section, enter the alley located behind Young’s Uniforms and proceed two

blocks through the alley and enter the parking lot on the corner of North Mon-roe Street and East Jackson Street.

Categories to be judged are clowns; space; athletics, Biblical; hobo; young-est in costume; TV program/character; miscellaneous; most original; comic or cartoon, animation, imitation or live; patriotic; witches; goblins; storybook; mechanical; best group; oldest in cos-tume; best dressed couple; best dressed individual; historical; and best bike.

The parade is for area youth; no politi-cal campaigning will be allowed.

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Ohio Department of Transportation is ready for winterCOLUMBUS — The

Ohio Department of Transportation is always on-call to respond to all types of weather condi-tions — floods, tornados, mudslides, and snow and ice storms — and with winter just around the corner, ODOT is mak-ing sure all snow fighting equipment is ready to go.

“Unfortunately, we never know what Moth-er Nature is going to throw at us,” said ODOT Director Jerry Wray. “The best we can do is be prepared for everything,

all the time.”Over the next several

weeks, ODOT District 11 will conduct random 150-point inspections to repair and fine-tune snow removal equip-ment as part of county-by-county Equipment Readiness Inspections.

Since making their debut last winter, ODOT has continued adding green and white lights to its existing amber lights. The department has completed the upgrade on 70 percent of its fleet. The color combination

has proven more visible than amber lights alone. All trucks will have the green, white and amber color combinations by the end of this year.

Better visibility will lead to safer roadways as the motoring public can quickly and easily identify these vehicles in adverse weather condi-tions.

This season, ODOT will have more than 1,700 plow trucks and more than 3,000 trained driv-ers ready to clear ice and snow from the state’s

roadways and bridges. ODOT maintains near-ly 43,000 lane miles of state highway, which car-ries approximately two-thirds of the state’s daily traffic.

Ohio’s highways are essential to keeping and creating new jobs. With a mission to provide easy

movement of people and goods from place to place, the Ohio Depart-ment of Transportation (ODOT) is responsible for maintaining one of the largest transporta-tion networks in the nation. Guided by ethical principles and account-ability, ODOT works to

improve safety, enhance travel and advance eco-nomic development. As a $2.8 billion enterprise, the department wisely invests in its core ser-vices of snow and ice removal, annual con-struction program and highway maintenance operations.

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ObituariesFloyd McCluskey, 63

Floyd C. M c C l u s -key, 63, of Millersburg, f o r m e r l y of Pennsyl-vania, died Th u r s d a y morning, Oct. 3, 2013, at Pomerene Hospital in Mill-ersburg, after an extended illness.

He was born Oct. 19, 1949, in Grove City, Pa., the son of Floyd and Isabelle (Knouff)

McCluskey, and married Linda M. Bennett on Oct. 16, 1987. She survives.

He had been a member of the Catholic Church, in Pennslyvania. He enjoyed fishing, being outdoors, and loved spending time with his family.

Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Joshua McCluskey of Millersburg, Floyd McCluskey, Melody McCluskey, Wendy McClus-key, and Erin McCluskey,

all of Pennsylvania, and Andrew McCluskey of Colorado; stepchildren, Judy Ortiz (Jim Hubbard) of North Olmstead, Nancy Ortiz of Cleveland and Edith Ortiz (Robert Hart-man) of Brewster; 16 grand-children; five great-grand-children; a brother, Harry “Herk” McCluskey of Penn-sylvania; his best friend, Pat Tabereaux of Millersburg; and his faithful dog, Buddy.

He was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, George McCluskey; and a sister, Connie Upedagraph.

A celebration of life service was held Oct. 5 at Glenwood Community Center.

Arrangements were han-dled by Alexander Funeral Home, P.O. Box 108, Millers-burg 44654, where family is asking memorial contribu-tions be sent to help with expenses.

Carl Maxwell, 78C a r l

Franklin Maxwell, 78, of B e r l i n , e n t e r e d i n t o rest on Wednes-day eve-ning, Sept. 25, 2013, at his home sur-rounded by his loving family.

He is survived by his wife, Lorene Maxwell, and four sons, Mark (Melissa) Max-well, Wesley (Marga) Max-well, Matthew (Jennifer) Maxwell and David (Alice) Maxwell. He has one sis-

ter, Mrs. Esther Frink; four grandsons, Mike (Denise) Van Sickle, Mark (Bobbi) Maxwell Jr., Evan Maxwell and Andrew Maxwell; and one granddaughter, Megan Maxwell. He has three great-grandchildren, Conner Max-well, Ethan, Toby and Ash-ley Van Sickle.

Calling hours were Satur-day, Sept. 28 at Berlin Men-nonite Church. The burial service was Sunday at Berlin Cemetery. A memorial ser-vice followed at the church.

Carl was born April 14, 1935 in Berlin, to Warner and Edna Maxwell.

Funeral arrangements were made by Alexander Funeral Home in Millers-burg.

Don ‘Sonny’ Grossniklaus, 78D o n

“ S o n n y ” G r o s s -niklaus, 78, Wo o s t e r , died Sun-day, Oct. 6, 2013, from i n j u r i e s sustained in a car acci-dent near Apple Creek.

He was born in Holm-es County on March 24, 1935, to the late Hans and Alice Grossniklaus.

He was the owner of Gross Lumber Co. and had formerly managed Alpine Alpa Cheese fac-tory for many years. He loved stock car racing and had raced his num-ber 75 Dodge at many dirt tracks over the years. He was an avid Mopar enthusiast, and also for-merly held ownership in Buckeye Speedway. He enjoyed spending his win-ters in Fort Pierce, Fla.

Surviving are children Rick (Julia) Grossniklaus of Wooster, Bonnie (Jerry) Kandel of Mill-ersburg, Ozzie (Brenda) Grossniklaus of Wilm-ot and Connie (Tom) DeVoll of Dundee; nine grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; his first

wife, Katie Grossniklaus of Winesburg; a close friend, Cheryl Pompey of New Philadelphia; and his cat, Rosie.

In addition to his par-ents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Marge; and sisters Suzette “Snooks” Grossniklaus and Jeanette Horisberg-er.

Funeral services will be today (Thursday) at 11 a.m. at Spidell Funeral Home, 15900 Main St., Mount Eaton, with pastor Roger “Skeet” Warnes officiating. Burial will be in Dover Burial Park.

Friends may call Wednesday from 1-3 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at the funer-al home.

A memorial website has been created by the funeral home and may be accessed at www.spidell-funeralhome.com where you may share a memory or sign the guestbook.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Christian Children’s Home of Ohio, 2685 Armstrong Road, Wooster 44691; or The Village Network, Boys’ Village Campus, P.O. Box 518, Smithville 44677.

Susie Weaver, 46Susie H. Weaver (dwarf),

46, 6755 State Route 515, Dundee (Trail), died Mon-day, Oct. 7, 2013, at her home.

She was born in Millers-burg on March 25, 1967, to the late Henry L. and Ada E. (Wengerd) Weaver.

She was a member of the Old Order Amish Church.

Surviving are a brother, Ray (Laura) Weaver of the home; a sister, Miriam (Andrew) Yoder of Trail; a niece, Julie Yoder (special friend, Joel Miller); nephews Justin and Lamar Yoder, Austin and Ryan Weaver; special friends Betty Kuhns

and Fannie Raber; and numerous friends and rela-tives.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister, Ruth Ann Weav-er.

Funeral services will be today (Thursday) at 9 a.m. at the Maynard Troyer resi-dence, 6813 State Route 515, with Bishop Delbert Hersh-berger officiating. Burial will be in the Yoder Cemetery, Paint Township, Holmes County.

Spidell Funeral home in Mount Eaton, is handling arrangements.

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Obituaries

Clara Raber, 90Clara J. Raber, 90, 7031

County Road 201, Millers-burg, died Monday, Sept. 30, 2013 at her home after a short illness.

She was born Oct. 17, 1922, in Holmes County, to the late Jonas J. and Malin-da (Yoder) Keim, and mar-ried Levi J. Raber on Feb. 21, 1946. He died June 8, 2013.

She was a homemaker and a member of the Old Order Amish Church.

Surviving are children, Arie (Eli) Mast of Fred-ericksburg, Esta (Leon) Chupp of Millersburg, Aden Raber of Wooster, John (Edna) Raber of Berlin, Roy (Mary) Raber of the home and Ivan (Rhoda) Raber of Holm-esville; 25 grandchildren; 46 great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandchild; sisters and brothers, Edna (Delmar) Haun of Orrville, Elizabeth Fishburn of Wooster, Ella Weimer of

Mount Gilead, Mary Ann (Bob) Haven of Wooster, Ada (John) Garber of Sugarcreek, Malinda (Bill) Wallace of Wooster, Susan-na (Jeff) Linder of Orrville, Jacob (Effie) Keim of Fred-ericksburg, Jonas Keim Jr. of Georgia; sisters-in-law, Sevilla Keim of Holmes-ville, Charlotte Keim of Chesterland and Lizzie Keim of Sugarcreek.

In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents; a daughter, Malinda; two daughters-in-law; two grandchildren; two sisters; three brothers; a sister-in-law; and two broth-ers-in-law.

Services were held Wednesday, Oct. 2 at the Raber residence, with Bish-op Atlee E. Troyer officiat-ing. Burial was in Fryburg Community Cemetery.

Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugar-creek.

Mary Yoder, 70Mary B. Yoder, 70, of

Fredericksburg, died Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2013, after an extended illness at the home of her care-takers and niece, Mary and Alvin Keim and their family, Roy, Betty, Martha, Naomi, David, Sarah, Dena and Roman at 54560 State Route 651, Baltic.

She was born near Fredericksburg on April 17, 1943, to the late Ben S. and Ella (Burkholder) Yoder, and was a mem-ber of the Old Order Amish church.

Surviving are sisters, Sarah (Rudy) Byler of Apple Creek, Sovilla Yoder of Fredericks-burg, Mattie (Alfred) Schlabach of Fredericks-burg, Gertie (Roman)

Hershberger and Edna (Junior) Hershberger, both of Baltic; a sister-in-law, Mattie Yoder of Fredericksburg; a cousin and best friend, Esther (Lee) Kurtzman; and many nieces and neph-ews.

In addition to her par-ents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Dan B. Yoder.

Funeral services were Saturday, Oct. 5 at her former residence, 7802 Salt Creek Road, Fred-ericksburg, with Bishop Henry S. Weaver offici-ating. Burial was in the Yoder Cemetery, Salt Creek Township, Wayne County.

Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton handled arrangements.

John Marmet, 93J o h n

Wi l f o r d Marmet, 93, of the H o l m e s C o u n t y H o m e , H o l m -e s v i l l e , p a s s e d a w a y Thursday morning, Sept. 26, 2013, at Pomerene Hospital, Millersburg, fol-lowing an extended ill-ness.

He was born Sept. 28, 1919, in Glenmont and was the son of Charles C. and Frances E. (Rose) Marmet. On Jan. 25, 1945, he married Helen R. Brown and she preceded him in death on April 8, 1982.

He worked for Borg Warner and Rexroth of Wooster, retiring in May of 1982 after 30 years of service. John was a mem-ber of St. Johns United Church of Christ of Glen-mont and a life member of the Killbuck VFW, the Loudonville American Legion, the Eagles and the 1st Marine Division Assn.

He was a World War II veteran serving 10 years in the U.S. Marine Corps.

He is survived by two

sons, David P. (Rhea) Marmet of Glenmont and Clark C. Marmet of Millersburg; six grand-children, Henry (Angela) Herritt, Jennifer (Erik) Gegick, Heather (Carl) Brown, Josh Marmet, Joel (Cory) Marmet and Jacob (Theresa) Marmet; and 11 great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers and sisters, Les-ter Marmet, Mildred Wolfe-Martin, Marga-ret Morris and Frank Marmet; his daughter, Holly C. Marmet; and daughter-in-law, Sally Jo Marmet.

The family would like to say a special thank you to Leslie Mast and the staff of the Holmes County Home and to the nursing staff at Pomerene Hos-pital as well as Dr. Eid Alhatem.

Graveside services were Saturday, Sept. 28 at Nash-ville Cemetery, Nashville, with pastor Duane Gal-braith officiating.

Military rites were con-ducted by the Killbuck VFW and the Loudon-ville American Legion.

Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millers-burg.

Judith Douglas, 66J u d i t h

D. “Judi” D o u g l a s , 66, of Mill-e r s b u r g , f o r m e r l y of Niles, died peace-fully at her home Sept. 29, 2013, after a long illness.

She was born on June 27, 1947, in Warren, the daughter of Wilbur “Red” and Rebecca Jane (Smith) Hudspeth. She was united in marriage to Thomas C. Douglas of Orrville on July 8, 1990, in Athens. He survives.

She was a 1965 gradu-ate of Niles McKinley High School, where she was the head majorette. She also twirled in many independent parades in the U.S. and Canada, and was featured in Who’s Who in American Twirl-ing in 1965.

Judi received her bach-elor of science degree in education from Ohio University in 1969, and was an elementary teach-er the Niles School Sys-tem from 1969 until 1999. Following her retirement, she moved to Wayne County.

Her favorite activi-ties were shopping and attending benefit auc-tions in Wayne and Hol-mes counties. She was an active member and for-mer deacon of the First Presbyterian Church in Millersburg, and was the former Chairwoman of the Holmes County Christian Women’s club.

In addition to her hus-

band, Thomas, she is sur-vived by stepdaughters Sarah Douglas (Tim) Kirk of Portage, Mich., and Katie Douglas of Brecksville; stepson, Joshua Orr (Allison) Douglas of Falls Church, Va.; grandchildren Stel-la Suzanne Kirk and Theodore Douglas Kirk; brothers David (Saranne) Hudspeth of Roanoke, Va., and Gary (Kathy) Hudspeth of Cortland; sisters and brothers-in-law Dana Douglas (Wayne) Smith of Cha-grin Falls, and Suzanne Douglas (Paul) Stampley of Murfreesboro, Tenn.; nieces Tiffany McClain of Florida and Jenni-fer (David) Williams of Roanoke, Va.; nephews David James Hudspeth of Wadsworth and Jef-frey Hudspeth of Roa-noke, Va.; many cousins; and her two miniature dachshunds, Maxamillion Douglas and Hans Groff Douglas.

She was preceded in death by her parents.

Graveside services and burial were held at Apple Creek Cemetery in Apple Creek on Tuesday, Oct. 1, with pastor Burnetta Armour officiating.

Arrangements were handled by Auble Funer-al Home in Orrville.

Memorial contributions may be made to LifeC-are Hospice, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691, or Stanford Can-cer Institute Develop-ment Office, 2700 Sand Hill Road, Menlo Park, Calif., 94025.

Susan Kandel, 86S u s a n

Kandel, 86, Millersburg, passed away M o n d a y m o r n i n g , Sept. 30, 2013, at Sycamore Run Nursing Home.

She was born Jan. 10, 1927, in Sugarcreek, and was the daughter of Eli and Barbara (Mullet) Schrock.

On Jan. 24, 1952, she mar-ried Roman Kandel and he preceded her in death on July 2, 1997.

Susan worked in Sales for J & J Woodcraft for 20 years. She was a member of the Berlin Christian Fel-lowship. She enjoyed sew-ing and gardening and she loved spending time with her family.

She is survived by two children and their spouses, Roman (Naomi) Kandel Jr. of Winesburg, and Chris-tine (Dave) Rodriguez of Canton; a son-in-law, Mar-vin Erb of Winesburg; four grandchildren, Steve (Judie) Erb of Millersburg, Sherri

(Dave) Barkman of Mill-ersburg, Mark (Kim) Kan-del of Benton, and Shelly Hershberger of Millersburg; and 10 great-grandchildren, Fioni Erb, Brandon and Gracie Barkman, Hannah, AJ and Jackson Kandel, and Hunter, Isaiah, Cadence and Maliah Hershberger. She is also survived by her twin siblings, Melva Schrock of Sugarcreek, and Melvin Schrock of Danville.

She was preceded in death by her husband; a daughter, Shirley Erb; and a son, John Kandel.

Memorial service was held Oct. 2 at Berlin Chris-tian Fellowship with pastor David Stutzman officiating. Burial was at West Lawn Cemetery, Winesburg.

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

Family suggests memorial contributions be made to Hospice & Palliative Care of Greater Wayne (Holmes) County, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691.

Ruth Reynolds, 98R u t h

A r l e n e R e y n -o l d s , 98, of Wooster, d i e d F r i d a y morning, Sept. 20, 2013, at her home after a period of declining health.

Ruth was born July 19, 1915, near Burbank, the daughter of the late Dwight and Eliza Jane (Easterday) Double and married Glen M. Reynolds on Aug. 17, 1935. He preceded her in death on Feb. 11, 1985.

She graduated from Burbank High School and had worked at Mai-bach’s in Sterling. Ruth spent many years as a caregiver to nearly 40 families in the Creston and Sterling area, where she had made her home most or her life.

She was a member of Sterling Grace Breth-ren Church and enjoyed reading, baking and her

flower gardens.Surviving are children,

Sandra (Ken) Shaum and Dwight Reynolds, both of Wooster, Jeffrey “Nick” (Connie) Reyn-olds of Bluffton, S.C., and Doug (Pat) Reyn-olds of Millersburg; six grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren; 14 great-g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; and many nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her husband, sons James Glen in 1964 and David Allen in 1974; two grandchil-dren; brothers, Paul and John Double; and sisters, Naomi Lance, Dorothy Dyck, Gladys Landis, Marjorie Boyes and Wilma Welsh.

Services were Mon-day, Sept. 23 at Murray Funeral Home in Cres-ton, with pastor Jim Rose officiating. Inter-ment was in Sterling Crown Hill Cemetery.

Memorial contribu-tions may be made to LifeCare Hospice, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691.

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Knights hang on to edge Red RidersTo start the second

half, West Holmes went on one of its patented ground-control drives, going ahead of Orrville 28-9 and using up more than half of the third-quarter clock.

The Red Riders could handle giving up the points. What they needed and couldn’t get back was just a little more time.

The Riders rallied when quarterback Luke Smith threw touchdown passes to 58 yards to Chandler Smith and 46 yards to Kyle Ritchie, and had the ball for one final drive.

Starting at the OHS 43 with no timeouts, Smith passed the Riders into the red zone. But on sec-ond down with just three seconds to play, his pass to Chandler Smith in the corner of the end zone was just off the wide-out’s fingers, allowing the Knights (5-1, 2-1) to hang on for a 28-23 Ohio Car-dinal Conference victory.

Smith had only 333 pass-ing yards through five games and just 35 at the half Friday. With Orrville down following the long West Holmes third-quar-ter drive that ended in Layne Perone’s 14-yard scoring run, and the Rid-ers’ own rushing attack going nowhere, OHS coach Doug Davault had no choice but to put the ball in the air.

In the second half, Smith would complete 12-of-17 passes for 231 yards and the two scores and he was 6-for-9 on the last drive,

but the final pass was just a little too high and the Riders (4-2, 1-2) came up just a little short.

“It didn’t start out well for us, but Luke found a way to dig into his pocket and almost pull it out for us,” said Davault of his sophomore, who finished 16-of-28 for 266 yards.

For the second week in a row, West Holmes gave up a touchdown on the opening kickoff, as Eli-jah Coleman gathered in the kick at the 2, took a couple steps to the right, then cut back left and raced 98 yards for a 7-0 Orrville lead.

After that, though, the Knights hitched up their two running backs and ran their way to 21 straight points. The first time they had the ball they went 58 yards in 12 plays, convert-ing a fourth-and-1 at the OHS 49 and eventually tying the game on Luke Ogi’s 16-yard run around left end.

Perone (22 carries, 184 yards) dashed 71 yards for a score and Ogi (23/149) went 53 for another and a 21-7 lead, part of a 227-yard ground game in the first half that ended with the Knights up 21-9.

In the third quarter, the two backs alternated car-ries and the Knights went 65 yards in 12 plays to paydirt.

“That first drive in the third quarter was key,” West Holmes coach Kevin Maltarich said. “We had the ball for six-and-a-half minutes and were playing what we like to call West Holmes

football. We did what we had to do and it turned out to be the game-win-ner for us.”

With free safety Brady Arnold limited by an injured shoulder and several other defensive backs either hampered or shuffled around due to injuries and sick-ness, Maltarich said the Knights had four differ-ent players in different positions in the second-ary.

At the same time, with leading rusher Keontae Owens being held to 11 yards on seven carries, Orrville abandoned the running attack and Smith began to find his rhythm.

On third-and-15 after the Knights’ score, Smith fired a slant pass to Chan-dler Smith, who then broke outside and outran the defenders for a 58-yard touchdown.

In the fourth quarter, after an exchange of punts, the Riders took over at their 21 with 5:28 to play.

On first down, Perone sacked Smith but was called for a personal foul on the play. Smith then hit Chandler Smith for 11 yards and Coleman for seven to the WH 46.

Disregarding the run, the Knights poured in on Smith on the next play, but he avoided several rush-ers, stepped to his right to elude another, and Kyle Ritchie slipped past his defender down the sideline and was all alone at the 20. He gathered in the pass and completed the 46-yard score, cutting the Knights’ lead to 28-23 (4:36).

The Knights advanced

to their 47 as the Riders used their timeouts, and Perone’s punt went off the side of his foot and out of bounds at the OHS 43, setting up the final, frantic drive.

Smith found five differ-ent receivers as the Riders raced against the clock, including a pass over the middle to the 15 to Trevor Summers on third-and-11, but a penalty and an incomplete pass left time for just the one play. Chan-

dler Smith got a step on his defender and jumped high, but couldn’t pull it down.

“West Holmes does what it does and does it very, very well, and they’re hard to deal with,” Davault said of the Knights’ ground attack, which finished with 344 of the team’s 348 yards of offense.

With sacks, Orrville wound up with minus-10 yards rushing (16 attempts), but made up for it through the air. Chandler

Smith led with five grabs for 93 yards and Ritchie covered 74 yards with his three catches.

Maltarich gave lots of credit to Orrville’s effort, but it was his team that stayed within a game of Mansfield Senior in the OCC, with a trip to Arlin Field to meet the Tygers next week.

“When we walked over here with a ‘W,’” Maltar-ich said, “that was a sigh of relief.”

By MIKE PLANTStaff Writer

Mike Schenk photos/www.buydrphotos.comWest Holmes’ Layne Perone and Levi Jones (45) try and knock down this

pass by Orrville quarterback Luke Smith. The Knights went on to beat the Red Riders 28-23.

Hiland stymies Northwestern

You know it’s not your night when even penalty kicks miss their mark.

That was the case Tuesday in Ber-lin, where the visiting Huskies of Northwestern saw several scoring opportunities go astray, leading to a 3-1 victory for the Hiland Hawks.

The Hawks (9-3-1) drew first blood late in the the first half, get-ting a goal from defender Braxton Mullet in the 36th minute with an assist from Jeff Mast.

Hiland had a corner kick that Northwestern keeper Solomon Jurenec knocked out of the box. It was sent back in and Mullet was waiting in front of the goal. He headed it and the ball bounced past the Huskies’ keeper.

“I told the guys (at the half) we’ve got to play harder, and when we

have opportunities, we’ve got to finish them,” Northwestern coach Adam Harbaugh said. “We only managed to finish one of them. We didn’t have a lack of opportunities tonight, we just couldn’t finish.

“They played really hard in the second half,” the coach continued. “I’m really proud of the way they played in the second half.”

Especially after the Hawks made it 2-nil on a goal by John Phillips eight minutes into the second half.

The Huskies (7-4-1) had a chance to cut the lead in half moments later, when striker Nathaniel Shore was tackled in the box.

His resulting penalty kick sailed high and wide to the right, but the Huskies continued to pres-sure keeper Taylor Raber and the Hiland defense.

“We weren’t very good defen-sively tonight,” Hiland coach Scott

Bodiker said. “Our midfield defense wasn’t very good. We had more possessions than they did, but they were dangerous every time they came at us on the counter-attack. They created a ton of chances for themselves. I think we were pretty fortunate to only give up one goal tonight.”

The Hawks held a 9-8 advantage in shots on goal and also held a 6-2 edge in corners.

The Huskies finally managed to connect on an attack with senior striker Blake Coffman cashing in with an assist from Ben Ladrach with 19:46 remaining in the game.

Hiland scored an insurance goal with just less than four minutes remaining as Hunter Herrera kept a through ball alive, sending it out in front of the goal where Zach

See Pg. 38 — HILAND

Shop36Sports

Rookie wide receivers don’t often have an immediate impact in the NFL. Of the 456 drafted between 1999 and 2012, only four reached 1,000 yards receiving in their first season. Any guesses? The first to do it was Anquan Boldin with Arizona in 2003. One year later, Michael Clayton topped 1,000 yards as a rookie with Tampa Bay. Next was Marques Colston in 2007 with New Orleans,

and the most recent to do it was A.J. Green with Cincinnati in 2011.Largely unoticed, but certainly historic, was a June 2013 game

between Seattle and Chicago. It was 0-0 through 13 innings, until the White Sox scored 5 in the top of 14th. But the Mariners came back to win it 7-5 in the 16th. It marked the first time in big league history that both teams posted at least five runs in a game that was scoreless through nine. What’s more, Seattle tied the game in the bottom of the 14th on a grand slam by Kyle Seager – the first player ever to hit a tying grand slam in extra innings.

Sports and politics don’t mix, but there’s an exception to almost every rule. In June of 2013, stock car driver Phil Scott extended his record for victories at Thunder Road International Speedway in Barre, Vermont, to 29. But here’s the thing – Scott was acting governor of the state at the time. The elected lieutenant governor of Vermont, Scott was acting governor while he was behind the wheel because Governor Peter Shumlin was out of the state on vacation.

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(From Page 36)

Hiland

Lowe knocked it home with an assist from Brandon Kozak.

“Even though they scored three goals on us, I thought our defense played outstanding,” Harbaugh said. “I don’t think the score is an indication of how we played defense tonight. Hiland’s a good team. They’re tough to shut down.

“Coming into this game, it didn’t really mean much, except it does a good job of getting us ready for the tournament,” Harbaugh added. “They’re a quality team and it doesn’t mean anything in our district or our league, but it was important to see how we stack up them, and I thought we played well. I was pleased with the way we played. They’re similar to Chippewa, which is probably the favorite to win our district. It was a good game in that regard.

“I didn’t think we played that poorly in the first half. I thought both teams were pretty flat,” Harbaugh said.

While the Huskies’ coach was pleased with his squad’s performance, the coach of the Hawks felt the opposite.

“We didn’t play very well tonight, but full credit to Northwestern,” Bodiker said. “They played very hard and made everything we did seem like a struggle. In the end, we did enough to win, and learning how to win tight games is an important lesson, so for that I’m pleased.”

Hiland 0, Waynedale 0The visiting Hawks came up empty despite dominat-

ing action againast the Golden Bears.“We had three shots that hit the post,” said Hiland

coach Scott Bodiker. “It was just one of those nights.”The visitors (9-3-2) put up 14 shots on goal to six for

the Bears (4-6-4).Waynedale keeper Brandon Hawkins was up to the

challenge, coming up with eight saves. Tyler Hochstetler had two saves in the first half for the Hawks.

West Holmes falls in OCC semifinal

Both Wooster and West Holmes coaches expected a defensive strug-gle in the Ohio Cardinal Conference tournament semifinal, and that is exactly what they got Monday night at Follis Field.

And, if not for a bad break, the game might still be going on.

Wooster senior Gabby Cicolani happened to be the beneficiary of a slip by West Holmes keeper Jennifer Scott, and the Generals’ forward had the good fortune of finding the ball at her feet staring at an empty net.

With 13:34 remaining in the game, Cicolani blasted it into the net for a 1-0 lead.

From there, the Wooster defense stiffened up even tighter and hand-ed the Knights their second loss of the season, making that goal stand up for the lone score of the game to advance to the OCC tourna-ment championship match Thursday against Lexington. Lexington defeat-ed Clear Fork, the OCC’s regular season champion, on penalty kicks, and the Lex win means Wooster will be at home for the 7 p.m. title game. “I just thought to get on the ball as fast as I could,” Cicolani said. “And I had to get something on it. I’ve dreamed of moments like that, of

bringing it home for my team.”After more than 60 minutes of up

and down action that saw neither team penetrate the other’s defense, midfielder Lauren Taylor launched a through ball that bounded toward the West Holmes goal.

Scott broke out of the box to smother the ball as Cicolani closed

in on the ball as well. The junior keeper slipped as she approached the ball and came up empty, while Cicolani gathered herself, and the ball, and fired it into the empty net.

“Gabby was in the right place at the right time, and it happened,” Wooster coach Les Wudarzewski said. “There were moments when they had the advantage, especially at the beginning of the game, and we just had to find a way to put it in. I told the girls that I didn’t care how they did it, just do it.”

And that is exactly what Cicolani did.

“At halftime, I had a feeling that this was the type of game that was going to come down to one goal,” West Holmes coach Josh Wengerd said. “I figured it would be one good break or one bad break, and unfortunately it was good for Wooster and bad for us. I felt in the first half we kind of started fast, nothing great, nothing to write home about,” Wengerd added. “We had a few more shots in the first half. The second half was very even, back and forth, but they had more quality looks.”

The Knights (5-2-5) had seven shots on goal to five for the Gener-als (7-4-2). Maria Wudarzewski had four saves in goal for the winners, while Scott stopped three shots for the Knights.

By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer

Brent Smith photoAli Gilt battles Wooster’s Tan-

zen Angert for a loose ball during OCC tournament action Monday.

Shop38Sports/Class

DRIVER/WORKER NEEDEDfor roofing crew. Call Allen(330) 204-4134.

PART TIME weekend farmhelp Nashville area -330-464-0624

NEEDED: EXP.'D TIMBERCUTTER with driver's li-cense. Will consider to trainright person. (330) 231-2234

COOK WANTED: Prior cook-ing experience required. Ap-ply at Hotel Millersburg, 35 W.Jackson St. 330-674-1457.

NOTICE: WE will skin &debone deer. Also, havecooler, grinder. Nelson Miller,1492 T.R. 414, Dundee, Ohio330-359-5942

15% off tan lotion all of Oct.Ladybug. 567-3200

HOMESCHOOL Teacher for8th & 9th grader. Exp. w/teaching or education de-gree helpful. 330-231-6936.

Experienced Horse Stallcleaners needed. P/T AMjob. 330-674-2503 Leavemessage w/ horse exp.

AMISH CREW looking for fulltime driver. Must live closeto Millersburg. Call 330-763-3937

HELP WANTED: framing androofing, year round work,transportation available. GoodWork Environment. Excellentpay. (419) 545-4151.

105 GeneralAPPLES:Cortland Jonathan,

Red Del. and more. Unpast.cider. Miller's Orchard, 641TR 607, Fred., 2 1/2 mi SE

LOCALLY OWNED wood-working company is accept-ing applications. Full timebenefits and transportationavailable. For informationcall 330-852-0689.

H E L P W A N T E D :Driver/Worker for framingcrew. Mt. Hope Area.330-231-2577

GAY LESBIAN FriendlyHelpline, 888-843-4564 Breth-ren Mennonite Council forL e s b i a n G a y C o n c e r n s www.bmclgbt.org

HELP WANTED on PoleBarn Crew, (330) 763-4747

DRIVER/WORKER WANTEDfor concrete crew. Dependa-ble, good driving record,Miller Concrete, Shreve,OH. 330-464-4929.

100 Position Wanted

LOOKING FOR

A gentleman with enclosed trailer tohaul Amish man around

2 days a month, for 10 monthsand one day a week for 2 months.

740-622-4400.

FT/PT WEEKEND PowerWashers needed. Drivers li-cense a must.

330-852 -7111.

DAILY RECORDCarriers Needed

If you would like to have yourname put on our list of pro-spective carriers or drivers inyour area, simply call the cir-c u l a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t a t330-264-1125 ext 2257 or1-800-686-3958, or stop byour office at 212 E. LibertySt., Wooster. Please refer tothe individual route numberwhen calling. There is no col-lecting of money from any ofour customers on any of ourdelivery routes.

CALL TODAY!!

HIRING A General Managerfor retail store. Must haveretail experience, manage-ment experience and strongcustomer service skills. Theideal candidate must be aable to work in a fast pacedenvironment, Handle multi-ple responsibilities, includingstore merchandising andpersonnel management andsupport upper managementin developing strategies forfuture growth and expan-sion. benefits include healthins. 401K, and paid vaca-tion. Please submit a re-sume to:

[email protected] or inperson at Heini's Cheese

Chalet, 6005 CR 77,Millersburg

55 Notices

SIX THRIVING businesses(uniforms, embroidery, Tux-edo rental, heat press, drycleaning, varsity jackets) un-der one roof, in Millersburg!Owner retiring, will train. Se-rious applicants should callfor interview. 330-763-0964

70 Business Opportunity

Action Coupling & Equip-ment has multiple openingsfor first shift. We are lookingfor machinist as well asCNC programmer and setup personnel. Programmermust have experience withFanuc and Okuma controls.We have an excellent bene-fits package as well as com-petitive pay. Apply in personat 8248 CR 245 Holmesville,OH 44633.

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

NOTICE: WE NEED full timeworker occasional driver onpou l t ry ca tch ing c rew.Sugarcreek to Berlin area.(330) 852-3132.

GENERAL LABORERSneeded to conduct geophysi-cal surveying. Job involvesworking outdoors while per-forming strenuous work. Re-quires a valid Ohio driver's li-cense. Must be able to passdrug screen and backgroundcheck. Job demands walkingfor long periods on unevensurfaces, and must be willingto work out of state at times.Health insurance paid, 401K.

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

Precision Geophysical2695 SR 83 S

Millersburg, Ohio 44654.

for requesting informationor submitting commentsmay be obtained at:h t t p : / / e p a . o h i o . g o v / d a p c/permitsonline.aspx by en-tering the permit # or:Tracy Gu, Ohio EPADAPC, Northeast DistrictOffice, 2110 East AuroraRoad, Twinsburg, OH44087. Ph: (330)425-9171

Publish Wooster Daily RecordOctober 3, 2013

LEGALCOUNTY : HOLMES

10/1/2013Issuance of Draft Air Pol-

lution Title V Permit

HOLMES COMPRES-SOR STATIONColumbia Gas Transmis-sion Corporation, 1700MacCorkle Avenue, S.E.Charleston, WV 25325Holmes CountyFACILITY DESC.: Pipe-line Transportation of Nat-ural GasPERMIT #: P0114951PERMIT TYPE: Reopen-ing for CausePERMIT DESC: Reopen-ing for cause of TV PermitP0106460 for emissionsunits B008 and B009 dueto revision of MACT sub-part HHH for require-ments of existing smallglycol dehydration unit,emissins unit B010 due toMACT subpart ZZZZ re-quirements, and emissionsunits B002, B006, andB007 due to MACT sub-part DDDDD applicabil-ity.

The Director of the OhioEnvironmental ProtectionAgency issued the draftpermit above. The permitand complete instructions

Yoder Lumber Company isseeking a dispatcher for itslogistics division. Qualifiedcandidates will possessstrong organizational skills,communication skills, a firmcommitment to excellence,and proficiency in MS Of-fice products. Prior experi-ence with dispatch softwarepreferred. Apply in personat Yoder Lumber, 4515 T.R.3 6 7 , M i l l e r s b u r g , O Hacross from the Hiland HighSchool gym. Resumes canbe mailed to above addressor e-mailed to:[email protected]

CARRY CONCEALED weap-ons classes. Instructed byWildlife Trooper ret. [email protected]

105 General55 Notices5 Legals 105 General105 General5 Legals

ClassifiedsBuying orSelling?

We Have it All.


HAY. SMALL squares, firstcutting Timothy mix. Jason(330) 473-7905.

FOR SALE: Napoleon HeatStove, Med. Size, Model#1400. $600 (330) 279-2805

HEAVY DUTY Tandem AxleP&J Trailer, 6'x12" with slidein ramps, 7,000 lbs Capacity,LED Lights. In Excellent Con-dition. $2,850 OBO (330)674-1019

HAY. SMALL squares, sec-ond cutting alfalfa organic.Jason (330) 473-7905.

TRAIL FARM Supply, Selfloading 5 round bale trailer,small sq bale or 4' roundbale tuber. (330) 567-9722

B R A D F O R D W H I T EM-I40356FSX, 40gal. LPWater Heater. $325 AlsoKozy World KWP12210,000BTU, Vent free, LPWall Heater. $100 Both likenew, used only 45 days.(330) 897-0306 Ext 1

APPLES: Yellow Delicious,Ginger Gold, Cortland, MacIn-tosh. Bushel bags: $15.50Pecks $6.50 Half Pecks $3.75Maple Valley Bulk Foods.(330) 897-3536.

CASE 75XT SKID Loader,5,000 hrs., $15,000, in goodcondition. (740) 622-5216

2004 New Holland TL1004X4 Reverser, cab, heat, air3400 HRS $22,500, 5640Ford Tractor cab, heat, air$12,500, JD 4430 Tractor$8500, JD 401B good trac-tor $7500, '06 Bobcat S130skid steer 1570 hrs $17,250,'99 JD 270 skid steer veryg o o d $ 1 5 , 5 0 0 , S K 1 0 2 0K o m a t s u s k i d s t e e r$15,000, 2060 Mustangskid steer $8,500, '88 Case350B Crawler Loader $5500Call Firmen at 330-464-1428or 330-567-3886

BUSY CHRISTIAN chiroprac-tic office in Berlin is seekinga full time chiropractic assis-tant. We are looking for adynamic person who is or-ganized, dependable, outgo-ing and a multi-tasker who iswilling to serve with a smile.Our position includes frontdesk & therapy duties. Ex-perience is not required, wetrain! High school diploma orGED required. Please sendresume to: 4481 TR 367Millersburg, Ohio 44654Atten: Becki (no phonecalls please)

150- 2ND CUTTING roundbale horse hay. $70. DavidWengerd, Paint Valley Sta-bles (330) 472-2613.

225 Farm Equipment

MULLET WOOD and Coalheating stove. Good condi-tion, $750.

Myron J. Hershberger8464 TR 635, Fredericks-

burg, OH.Behind Stone barn Furni-

ture.

FARMALL A with 5-ft. bellymower, new battery, very nicec o n d i t i o n . $ 2 1 0 0 / o b o .330-763-1347

230 Farm Products Produce125 Medical / Healthcare

FOR SALE: 2.5 Ton BrockFeed Bin, Good condition.$500 (330) 893-9140

NAPOLEON WOOD BurningStove, Relined, Good Con-d i t i o n . $ 7 0 0 H e n r yHershberger, 9930 HogbackRd., Fredericksburg 44627

GEHL 100 Grinder/Mixer:John Deere Van Brunt GrainDrill, 16' Bale Wagon. all inexc. cond, stored inside. N.I.#215 PTO Manure Spreader.(330) 893-2895.

MAYTAG WRINGER washer.Very good condition, $450.(330) 852-4148.

DRIVERS- Competitive Pay!L o c a l - H o m e O f t e n .Vacations/Benefits. CDL- A, 2yrs & 200K+ mi exp. Walk InsWelcome Hodges Trucking855-CHK-HAUL

MILLER PRO 2150 Foragewagon on heavy duty J.D.gear, $1250, Apple Creek,330-698-1778

5 HP Dayton Electric Motor,$200. (330) 695-9376

Dozers'07 650J six way dozer$50,000, '05 650J LT sixway dozer w/ ripper $56,000'05 Cat D5G six way dozerw/ winch only, 2700 hrs$75,000, '04 JD 650H LGPonly 2600 hrs $40,000, '04J D 6 5 0 H L G P D o z e r$37,500, '02 JD 650H Dozer$35,000, '95 Cat D6H GoodMachine $35,000, JD 850Bw/ winch $26,000, '91 Case850D six way dozer, verynice $21,000, Cat D4Ddozer $15,000, '86 Case450C Dozer, six way, cum-mins $15,000Excavators'06 Komatsu PC200LC-8$93,000, '99 Cat 320BL Ex-cavator long reach 55' poorU/C $60,000, '00 KomatsuPC100-6 excavator 9K hrsNice $31,00, '01 JD160LCw/ thumb and pa t te rnc h a n g e r $ 4 5 , 5 0 0 , ' 0 2JD160LC w/ thumb and pat-tern changer $45,500, '06JD120C excavator $54,000Mini Excavators' 1 0 J D 3 5 D e x c a v a t o r$32,000, '07 TB145 excava-tor only 1500 hrs. Hyd

FOR SALE: MCCORMICK #7Silo Filler with shredderheads, good condition. (740)623-0684.

FOR RENTBobcat T300 skid loader,

$25/hr.;Bobcat Mini Hoe, $22/hr.

+fuel (330) 231-6196

GE REFRIGERATOR, small-approx. 3-ft. tall, has beenstanding around for 4 yrs.,$60; Also, Enterprise woodc o o k s t o v e , $ 1 0 0 .330-674-5740

FOR SALE: 10' AluminumSilo Roof. Down & Ready togo. $300 OBO

2007 NEW Holland E27 MiniExcavator, 6000lb, Controlpattern changer, Canopy,1200hrs, Excellent Cond.$17,000. (330) 852-0188

FOR SALE: CAT 518 Logs k i d d e r . W o r k s g o o d .$14,000. Willis Hershberger.5601 Edgar St, Millersburg.(330) 893-1805.

FRIGIDAIRE 21 CU. FT. Up-right Freezer, $190. 2 MaytagDryers, $175 each. All ingood working condition. (330)401-8262.

DRIVER NEEDED - Growingfleet looking for over theroad drivers to join ourteam. We haul flatbedfreight throughout the US.We offer competitive wages,benefits and bonuses. Musthave Class A CDL and 2 yrsexperience. Call Commer-cial Transport at:419-928- 1200 for more info.

1993 CASE 455C Crawlerloader. Excellent Condition,$14,000. GBE0009309. (330)678-1815.

WANTED TO BUY: Haflingersize forecart. Eli E. Pe-tersheim

3942 E. Moreland Rd.Fredericksburg, Ohio44627

205 Appliances Electronics

FOR SALE: 300 GallonJamesway bowl tank. 12 voltsagitator motor and switch box.Clean and very good workingcond. Willis Miller, 3649 STRT 557, Baltic, OH 43804.(330) 893-4611.

FOR RENT: John Deere 550G-Dozer, w/Log Arch &Winch, $30/hour. Gehl 4640ESkid Loader, $18/hour.Allen Miller (330) 567-2249

FOR RENT: Case skidLoader. Also 4 ton dumptrailer and 16' FlatbedTrailer. Also 30 Ton LogSplitter. Henry J. Miller,Sugarcreek. 330-852- 3363.

FOR SALE: KABOTA L2550tractor with loader, 4x4 diesel,works, cosmetics rough, nofender on rear tires, $5500.330-674-5740

Seeking Class A CDLFlatbed drivers & Owner

ops & Dump drivers.2 yrs exp. preferred.

We offer benefits, vac, 401k,great home time & rider

prog for OTR driv.Please contact:

Coshocton Trucking740-622-1311

253 MASSEY FergusonTractor, 57HP iwth Turbo,2,180hrs, OEM Hyd. System,New Rims & Rim centers andlike new 16-9 Bkt Radial Tireson back, Front tires 90%. New3" chrome stack. Clean and ingood condition. One of a kind!30MPH Fun to drive. $13,500OBO 330-674-1019

195 Services

TREE PLANTER, 3pt hitch, 2seater. Also, Evaporator,28"x60". (330) 763-3992

FOR RENT: S185 BobCatwith steel tracks, forks &bucke t . $18 . / h r . ; JLGScissor-lift, $50/day or$ 2 0 0 / w k . ; 4 2 - f t . J L GGrade-All, $175/day or$700/wk; 24' Aluminumplank, $15/day or $60/wk.330-897- 1222x3

MOTOR MOUNT set up for323 corn picker, $500. (330)893-1973†x1

WANTED: DRIVER to workwith framing crew, non-smoker. Call Nelson at: (330)231-5183.

FOR SALE: Corn binder ingood condition. Vernon R.Miller, 1740 TR 164, SugarCreek. (330) 852-8029.

220 Construction Equipment

500 GAL Mueller Bulk Tank,Cooling Unit, 3 Delaval MilkerUnits, 1 Bucket. David Brown1200 Tractor. Allen Miller(330) 567-2249

FOR SALE: 340 gallon groenbulb tank in working order.Aaron Mast, (330) 359-5192

DRIVERS: Start up to $.40/mi. You got Experience, Wegot Miles! Home Weekly/Bi-Weekly. BCBS/Dental/Vision/401K. CDL-A 6 mos.OTR exp. Req.

877-704-3773

2355 JOHN Deere Tractor, ingood condition, 6100hrs.$ 7 , 5 0 0 O B O . ( 3 3 0 )674-7440†Ext 1

thumb $37,000, '06 YanmarVIO35 mini hoe $18,500, '04Yanmar VIO35 mini hoe$18,500Back hoesJD310G Back hoe $35,000Case 480C Back hoe $8500Wheel Loader'09 Cat IT14G Wheel Loadercab, heat, air 7K hrs. nice$30 ,000 , WA180 WheelLoader $20,000Crawler Loader'07 JD605C crawler loaderw/ forks $37,500, JD 555Gcrawler loader, rebuilt trans$ 2 1 , 0 0 0 , ' 8 9 J D 4 5 5 Gc r a w l e r l o a d e r b u c k e t$19,000, Case 455C Loader$17,500GrademastersJCB 214S Grademaster4X4 l oade r l andscape r .$14,750Skidders'03 JD 648G-III GrappleSkidder $55,000, '94 JD648E skidder $24,500, '95JD 548E skidder $24,500,2- JD 540B Skidder $19,500each, '96 Franklin 170grapple skidder, new rear ti-res $18,500, '83 JD 640Skidder $22,500, 2- JD440C Skidder $20,000 each,'97 Timberjack 460 Skidderdual arch grapple. $40,000Misc.H a m m S m o o t h D r u mRoller $17,500, Case 602Vibromax Pad Foot Roller$14,500, '00 Genie LiftZ60/34 ar t icu lated boom$22,500, '71CAT 613 SelfLoading Scraper, 3208 catengine. $8,500Lots of misc. forks and buck-ets.Call Firmen at 330-464-1428OR 330-567-3886

ALTIMATE CARE HOMEHEALTH 24 S. Clay St,Suite B, Millersburg, OH44654, is seeking apart-time LPN, 24-hrs.weekly, 3rd shift, everyother weekend required. Pe-diatric exp. preferred, butwill train the right candidate.Apply in person, M-F, 9-5 orsend resume to:[email protected]

FOR SALE: Maytag washingmach., complete with Hondamotor, 4-ft. flex shaft, & al-ternator to chrg. 12V bat-te ry , $775 /OBO. (330 )674-0356 X3

FOR RENT: 20' ChandlerChicken Litter Spreader,(330) 359-1127.

225 Farm Equipment225 Farm Equipment110 Drivers Trucking 125 Medical / Healthcare 205 Appliances Electronics 220 Construction Equipment

Shop39Class

Buying or Selling?Drive more bidders to your auction.

Auction Block Reaches over 130,000 Readers Weekly.

Call me to participate 330-264-1125 or 330-201-1154Kriss Ott, Multi-media Sales Executive.

Experience the Difference

James MastAuctioneer/Realtor

330-317-3539Fax

330-857-0258

www.kaufman-auctions.com

SUGARCREEK1047 W. Main St.

330-852-4111

MILLERSBURG40 W. Jackson St.

330-674-7355


FOR SALE: New ear corn fordeer in 50lbs. bags. (330)695-6793.

HACKNEY CROSS Mare, 4years old, broke to ride anddrive. $600. (330) 231-9940.

FOR SALE: 2 Black Dexterbu l l s . D .O.B. 4 -30-13,5-12-13, 1 is polled. Farm-erstown 330-897-1257

13 YEAR old homozygousb lack Morgan s ta l l ion .Foundation bred. Trained todrive. Very good manners.330-897-1380

PUREBRED 4 year old RedAngus Bull for sale or lease.$1800. (330) 231-0610.

HAY. SECOND Cutting roundbales Alfalfa mix. CertifiedOrganic. Jason 330-473-7905.

FOR SALE: 6 yr. old blackTennessee Walker mare,broke to ride, tss. (740)622-0933

FOR SALE: (4) HolsteinFeeder Steers. 350 - 550lbs.Also boer billy. 330-464-6493

4 YR old Surrey Size Geld-ing, Star & one white, verywilling traveler, TSS, AaronChupp, 4752 TR 369, Mil-lersburg. (330) 473-8275

40- 800LB. round bales beefhay. New seeding alfalfawith weeds, $35/bale. Deliv-ery avail. 330-472-2613.

3 SPOTTED Nubian NannyGoats, 330-893-0423 Ext 2.

17 MO old Registered Jer-sey Bull, Sire: Sunset Can-y o n A p p r a t i o n . S u r eb r e e d e r , G e n t l e . ( 3 3 0 )600-0560 VM

HAY. FIRST cutting timothymix, 3x3x7, $265 per ton.Jason 330-473-7905

13- 6-15 mo. old Heifers certi-fied organic. Approx. 2,000bushel organic ear corn outof the field. Organic alfalfagrass mix hay 1st-4th cutt-ing. Call for pricing. 330-567-0088.

FOR SALE: 6 yr. old Jennymule. Broke to drive. 2011 TR152, Baltic, OH 43804.330-897-3018 ext. 1

5 YR old Black Gelding,Safe, Sound, Woman candrive, Ready for surrey$2,800. 2 kid broke pony.$400 Levi Yoder 5864 CR 59.Mlbg OH 44654

FOR SALE: Two JerseySteers on grain, 1 month, 800l b s , $ 8 0 0 a p i e c e .330-893-3986

8 MONTH OLD Jersey HeiferPolled. Make family cow.Noah Troyer 6840 TR 568,Holmesville 330-674-0851

ATTENTION WILL do customround baling, hard core or softcore. With knives or without.Wet or dry. Also, mowing,raking hay, small square bal-i n g , o t h e r f i e l d w o r k .Wayne Miller 330-763-1070.

3 yr. old 47" black/whitepaint gelding pony, broke toride & drive, but not for begin-ners, $350. Mervin Yoder,330-893-2892.

MORGAN ARABIAN SorrelGelding, Foaled 04/05/11,quiet, good broke to ride.Been on trails, TSS. MelvinE. Hostetler, 5166 CutterRd Apple Creek. 330-698-0111.

FOR SALE: 3 yr old, 15.1hbay mare, Sire by ElegantMan, Dam is Armbro Laser. Inthe buggy- 2 mo, sharp driver.E d w a r d M i l l e r . ( 3 3 0 )852-2162.

FOR SALE: Yukon Gold Po-tatoes. Dan Hershberger.330-893-4528.

16 FEEDERS. Most blacks, 800-1000lbs. 330-674-1632 Leave message.

7 yr. old gelding quarterhorse, good broke to ride,traffic safe, 4 white socks,very nice horse, $800. (330)893-0308

9 YEAR OLD Chestnut Mare.TSS, (330) 897-0029.

52" BLACK and white homo-zygous stud, broke to ride anddrive, (330) 897-0554.

WANTED TO buy: All types ofhorses & ponies, sound or un-sound. J & S Horse Farm,13914 Mt Eaton Rd, Doyles-town, 44230. Call or write.(330) 715-0363.

NEW 1ST Cutting mix, roundbales, Good Horse hay, 60available, $60 a piece. (330)472-2613

FOR SALE: Katahdin sheep,11 ewes, 1 ram, 1-2 yrs. old.(330) 897-1427

FOR SALE: Golden CometPullets, 17wks old. JoasH e r s h b e r g e r , ( 3 3 0 )893-4081

FOR SALE: 20 KatahdinEwes, 3 Rams- 5 months old,also 2- Two years old Rams.1 Reg. David D. Miller, 6888CR 77 Mbg, OH 44654. MillerBuggy.

FOR SALE: 42" Brown andwhite 4 years old pony, duein April, TSS for anybody todrive, a good school pony.$800. (330) 897-0736.

HAY FOR SALE. Lg. Roundbales, $65; Great horse hay.330-749-2248.

6 YR old Black StandardBred Gelding, Boys type,Sound. $1,800. (330)275-0307

FOR SALE: 12 New Hamp-shire Pullets, laying well. $8(330) 359-0407

54" SPOTTED riding mule. 8yr. old Jenny. Well broke,$1000. 330-600-1392

2 YR OLD Fresian StandardBred Gelding, Bay w/star,Started in harness. $2,400.(330) 401-8983

11 YEAR OLD Gray Mare.Registered, TSS, $600.(740) 504-6909.

HAY. FIRST cutting round ba-les, orchard grass mix. $65each. Jason (330) 473-7905

3 CERTIFIED organicSpringers, $1400/each.(330) 567-9009

260 Horses Livestock11 YR old Gelding, TSS,

Ready for miles, $700. (330)600-9799

2ND CUTTING, Grass,Round bales. Nice horse hay.$70/bale. (330) 472-2613

THREE YEAR OLD GeldingMorgan Cross. Chestnut withblaze, pretty, not broke.Brenda Miller, (330) 893-2786ext.1

BROWN PONY Mare. 38",drives with snap, TSS, $275.(330) 674-5618 ext. 1.

6-8 MO old Registered Jer-sey Heifers, Records onDams, Grass based, closedherd. Also bred heifers forsale. (330) 600-0560 VM

48" BLACK & White PaintGelding Pony, Broke to ride& drive, TSS, Gentle, Easy tohandle. David H. Yoder, 2905TR 406, Millersburg. (330)893-2892

BARN SALE: Friday, Satur-day, Sunday,

9 to 9, 21566 Jericho RoadOff Rt. 3 or Rt. 514

Tools, Jewelry, Furniture

MAPLE SYRUP. For Sale$36/gallon. Also, half gallon,quarts and pints available.Elmer H. Yoder 5184 TR118, 330-893-3687 ext 1.

4 YR. OLD drk. bay stand-ardbred mare, Sire: Ameri-can Idol, good broke, mostwomen can drive, tss. Call(330) 231-5219

2 YEAR old Registered Pintomare. Broke to ride, greenbroke to drive. $1000 obo.Sam Bowman Jr., 330-674-4017

FOR SALE: 4 yr old Bay trott-ing bred mare. Buggy size,sharp driver, TSS. (330)852-7417.

ANTIQUE ROSEVILLE Pot-tery, 9AM till 2PM, SaturdayOct. 5. Next to CatholicChurch parking lot Millers-burg.

7 YR old Muscles Boss VitaGelding, TSS, Drives withsnap, Nice boys horse. Also2 yr old Black Mare, TSS,Would make a nice broodmare. Steven A. Yoder,(330) 674-2002

TEAM OF 4 yr old Black &White Paint HaflingerCross, Broke to ride &drive. (330) 852-0722

2 SERVICE age Jersey bulls.Vernon Mast, 5440 E,

Moreland Rd.Fredericksburg, OH 44627

330-698-0514 ext. 2

FOR SALE: 2 yr. old blackstandard- bred Freisian crossmare, Sire-Knight, broke todrive. Christ M. Yoder @Yoder's Horseshoeing Stocks,330- 893-3102.

FOR SALE: 6 yr. old standardbred gelding. TSS. 16 + H.Mostly trot, surrey horse$2200. 2 week trial. Atlee D.Miller, 6370 T. R. 401, Dun-dee, Ohio 44624

KURTZ 5 FAMILY GarageSale, Oct 10, 11, 12. 8am-?.Wooden high chair, babyswing, car seat, childrensclothing & shoes, mensmed. leather coat, lots ofmisc. Homemade donuts.John Henry Stutzman Resi-dence. 7426 CR 203, Mil-lersburg.

DO YOU NEED YOUR Coltstarted and don't have time?Or your horse prepped for asale? We can help! Also,Winter board with exercise.Reasonable rates. HiddenMeadow Farm, JohnnyHershberger, Wilmont, OH.330-359 -5267†x3.

5 YEAR OLD Black Gelding.16h. Trotter. TSS. Southfork-American Winner. $1800.(330) 473-7360.

FOR SALE: 2-6 mo old BillyGoats. Half Boar and half Nu-bian. $125 each. (330)674-1604.

02300 AD13087173 1441X2

SGI Ventures

12 YEAR OLD StandardbredGelding, TSS, Would make agood family horse. Marvin Co-blentz (330) 359-5570.

FOR SALE: 6 mo. old SuffolkRam. Nice size, Joseph D.Miller. (330) 897-0086.

LARGE GARAGE sale: Oct.11-12, 9am-5pm. Snowmo-bile, furn., household &kitchen items, electronics,auto/motorcycle parts, ETC.Indiantree Farm, 5488 SR515, 1 mi. N. of Walnut Crk.

BEESWAX: clean - granu-lated in 2 oz. containers for$1.97. Perfect for salve mak-ing. Bulk pricing available.Maple Valley Bulk Foods.(330) 897-3536.

REGISTERED MORGANHorses for sale. (1) yearl-ing, (2) 2 yr olds, 1 BroodMare. (330) 600-0466

FOR SALE: Team 3-4 yr. oldblack Perch. geldings Wellbroke. Sired by W-H Darvinand Crawford Farm Hunter,$2500.

Mahlon Yoder32151 CR 12, Fresno, OH

43824740-622-1654

250 Garage Yard Sales

2 - 3 YR OLD Dutch Stand-ard Bred Geldings: 1-blk.w / m a r k i n g s $ 3 3 0 0 &1-chestnut with markings,$1700. Both tss, brokegood. David Yoder, 8073 TR652, Mlsbg. 330-600-1128

FEEDER PIGLETS for sale.Barrs Mills area. $20 each.(330) 852-2466.

YELLOW DELICIOUS Applesfor sale. $14/bushel. NoahH. Yoder, 6928 CR 407, Mil-lersburg. (330) 674-1000.

FIREWOOD, KILN Dried, cutoffs. 10 yd load $85 + deliv-e ry . Hen ry J . M i l l e r .330-852-3363.

SMOKEY LANEHORSE SALE

Friday, October 11,Tack 5:30,

Horses 7:00Early consignments include 6yr. old Trotting mare by Jail-house Jesse/Stone King,show prospect, 8 yr. old trot-ting mare by Fame and For-tune, has 5 yr. old record of1:56.4. Expecting good localand dealer horses. Takingconsignments through saleday. HARVEST FEST salewill be Fri., October 25.Tack 5PM Horses 6:30. Ac-cepting consignments of allbreeds of horses, also anykind of tack, wagons, cartsetc. 686 Smokey Lane RD,Sugarc reek , OH 44681 .330-852-2237. Auc t ioneerMyron Miller.

FOR SALE: 4 yr. old stand-ardbred mare, 15.2 hands,Sire: Angus Hall, Dam: Yan-kee Glide, tss, boy's horse,$3000. Daniel Troyer, (330)897-0368

FOR SALE: 6 month old Nu-bian Nannies. Also, 7 monthold Nubian Billy, also, 9month old billy. 330-359-0329

FOR SALE: 2 yr. old paintpony gelding, 52", broke toride & drive. Lester Yoder,(330) 695-2610.

FIRST CUTTING smallsquare mixed grass, no rain,beef hay. $3.50/bale. (330)567-0063.

2 NUBIAN billie goats, nicemarkings, $175/each. (330)674-1416

YOUNG PUREBRED BoerBilly Goats. Sam Mast, (330)897-4304.

DONKEY GELDING$150.

(330) 472-2613

3 YR Old Master Lavec Trot-ter, TSS, 16.3H, Been inbuggy 3 months. (330)893-3445FOR SALE Split seasoned

firewood, slab wood & alsoboom truck loads available.Also hollow cmpfire logs 330231-8462.

FOR SALE: 3 year old blackClydesdale hackney crossgelding. Broke to ride anddrive, safe. 330-600-0884

ORGANIC AND ConventionalAlfalfa mix hay and baleage.Horse and dairy quality. Deliv-ery available. Call Abraham,(330) 231-0610

WANTED: Good milking dairygoat. Raymond Miller, 7873Hoy Rd., Fredericksburg, OH.330-695-2115.

FOR SALE: Firewood, $65 apick-up load. Aden H.Yoder, (330) 674-2002

4 YR. old mare, tss,Sire-Valley Victor, record of1:59, been in buggy; Also,13 Barbados rams; Alsohave good used openbuggy-$1000. Roy Miller,330-897-1258.

5 YEAR old registered bayroan quarter horse mare.Good on trails. Also, trafficsafe and sound. $!200.

Merlin Beachy330-852-0066

FOR SALE: 4 yr old Trotter,by Valley Victor & StrikingSahbra, Good broke, Familyhorse, TSS. $3,500. ErvinRaber, 13144 TR 474, BigPrairie Ohio 44611.

FOR SALE: Seasoned SplitFirewood. Nashville Area.$125/qt. 330-231-6804.

3 YR. OLD BLACK mare with2 white stockings & a star,dutch harness saddlebredstandardbred cross, broke,$1950. Joe Hershberger,(330) 852-1810

FOR SALE: 16 mo. old Dor-set ram, proven breeder. EarlErb, 330-852-2383 ext 3.

ATTENTION DAIRY FARM-ERS: New Classic 300 ClawSpecial pricing. Also, RebuiltLess failure vacuum pump.KhILight 25 KW PTO 540, likenew. Plus more used milkingequipment. Also, more vac-uum pumps and electricmotors. Call 330-763-1070

3 YR old Morgan StandardBred Cross Gelding, Broketo drive, TSS, $2,000 OBO.(330) 852-2325

FOR SALE: Seasoned SplitFirewood, $40 pickup load.Also, cut up slat wood, $30pick up load. (330) 893-7611.

10 YEAR OLD Bay Stand-ardbred Ge ld ing . TSS,Women dr ive anywhere.Dan Yoder, 4979 TR 370,M i l l e r s b u r g . E . o fGuggisberg Cheese.

FOR SALE: OLDER HORSE,100% safe, good for shortt r i ps , $300 /obo . AdenHershberger, 9063 TR 601,Fredericksburg, OH 44627.

1ST CUTTTING mixed hay.No rain, small square, goodhorse hay, $240 ton.740-622-5264

DUTCH/PAINT MARE, 4 yrsold, TSS, Broke to ride anddrive, $850. 330-893-3186.

FOR SALE: Firewood- redand white oak. (330)279-2333.

11 YEAR OLD StandardbredGelding, trotter, Sire is skip-per gill-final score. Very goodbroke but has some spirit.$750 (330) 852-0647.

FIVE YEAR OLD Black MareArabian Quarter Horse Cross.Very fancy, broke to ride,TSS, $1500/obo. Also, Sad-dle like new $700. (330)279-2910.

FOR SALE: Warm Morningand Osburn wood stove.(330) 893-8114

FOR SALE: Small maplesyrup evaporator, $500. LeviSwartzentruber, 3235 CR168, Millersburg, OH 44654

4 YEAR OLD Haflinger crossmare, TSS, Buggy broke todrive or ride, $1,000. (330)897-0600.

12 YEAR OLD Morgan Stal-lion, out of Fun Quest Cabal-lero in the Wyoming Flyhawkgranddaughter, good in thec a r t , $ 1 6 0 0 / o b o . ( 3 3 0 )275-9675.

260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock230 Farm Products Produce 235 Firewood Fuel

Shop40Class

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Call “Barley Guy” for Quote

(888) 987-7551

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Your Hay ConnectionHorse • Dairy • Beef

Certifi ed Organic Hay Available

Small or LARGE Loads!

330-473-7905


FOR SALE: Pedestal kitchentable with 3 leaves, 6 armchairs, S-2 stain, excellentcondition. (330) 852-1902

265 Household Furnishings

8 YR old Registered QuarterHorse Gelding, Well broketo ride, been on trail rides. 2yr old 50" Paint GeldingPony, well started in har-ness and under saddle. 2 yro l d T e n n e s s e W a l k e rCross Mare, Well startedunder saddle. 674-6304

WINCHESTER MODEL 12-12gauge collector. Exc. Cond.,$800. (330) 275-9675.

FOR SALE: Katahdin Eweand Ram Lambs, born in May.$150/each. Daniel Yoder,330-359- 5728.

5 YR OLD Mare, TSS, Chil-dren & Women can drive. 4yr old Registered MarePony, kid broke to ride &drive. (330) 852-0601

270 Hunting Fishing

NEW WOODEN Coon and MinkStretchers. Made with NTA measure-ments. $5/ea. or $50/doz. Get morefor your furs, put them on wood! Alsocustom made snares. 330-567-9722

FOR SALE: Dorset Ram bornfirst of April, $175. JonasHershberger, 330-852-9010

FOR SALE 270 Riffle.Nice-clip model 7600 withscope, $550. 330- 231-1411.

27 KATAHDIN ewe lambs, 6mo., can be reg., $135.Sugarcreek 330-852-2884

D.S. RITEBURN wood andcoal stove, Good condition.$900/obo. Jacob Beechy, Bal-tic, (330) 897-0363.

BLACK & White 7 yr oldPony Mare, Broke to ride &drive, Stands 44" tall. $475.Also, Brown & White 6 yrold Mare, Broke to ride &drive, 51" tall. $500.330-852-3107 Ext 1

YEARLING BLACK FresianQuarter Horse Cross, Eligi-ble FSHR, Sire: Dominator.Paul Miller, (330) 897-1232

3 PIECE Matching set.Couch, Love seat and chair-Light brown, 6 piece bed-room set, and 3 couches.(330) 401-8262.

BARNETT PREDATORcrossbow - scope, arrowsand hard cover case. Likenew, $575. Andrew, 15102Jericho Rd., Dalton, OH44618

H O R T O N E X P L O R E RCrossbow, w/scope, quiver& arrows. $250. (330)567-5963 Ext 1

MUMS $3.95 each. Take 3 for$10.95 or take 6 for $19.95.Maple Valley Bulk Foods.(330) 897-3536.

FOR SALE: 2 yr old BelgianGelding, Broke. Also, a teamof 2 yr old Registered Bel-gian Mares, Broke. David H.Yoder, 2905 TR 406, Millers-burg. (330) 893-2892

FOR SALE: 2 purebred Nu-bian billys, born 4-20-13,$125.

Jonas Miller, 9021 C. R. 201Fredericksburg, OH 44627

COMPOUND Bow PSE Nova.Left hand w/ quiver arrows,sight, rest and release.$150/obo. 330-893-9955

12'X16' STORAGE building ingood shape. Needs newroof, has doors, front andrear, in Baltic, Ohio. Youmust remove! Asking $500.330- 897-9045, M-TH., 8-4.

SOLID OAK Double Pedes-tal Bar Table, 56x30x36, w/6Matching oak & hickory barchairs, 2 chairs w/arm rests.All chairs 42" high with seatbase 24". In excellent condi-t ion . Ask ing $250/ tab le .$75/chair. Call 330-465-0791

NOTICE DEER and TurkeyHunters. I do antler mounting,Europeans, Turkey fans,beards, feet. Also have vari-ety of panels for sale.

Reasonable prices!Call Dan Raber330-674-0220

3 YEAR OLD Black Friesian MorganDraft Cross Mare. TSS. 5 YEAR OLDBay Standard Perch. Cross Gelding,TSS, Surrey Horse. Simon Yoder,

30315 CR 12, Fresno, Ohio 43824.

8 YR. OLD standardbredmare, tss, broke in everyway, in foal to 3/4 Friesian,$1500; 3 yr. old Buckskingelding, not broke, $1000;Yearling reg'd Haflingergelding, not broke, $500; (2)Yearl ing mares , reg 'dHaflingers, not broke--wouldmake a nice team, $600/ea.or both/$1000. Daniel Yoder,330-852-4283.

WANT TO save money whenbuying ammunition? Bringyour empty brass to me tore-load. Specializing in cus-tom loads.. I hand measure allloads for extreme accuracy.Save money - shoot better!Call (330) 275-0221, for moredetails.

E & S USED FURNITURE.2453 SR 557, Farmerstown.Antique to Modern furniture,knick knacks, household. Allat good prices! Closed Thurs-day & Sunday.

HOME & Property Mainte-n a n c e S e r v i c e s , ( 3 3 0 )377-9872

3 YR old Black & WhitePony Mare, Broke to ride &drive, TSS, 50" Tall,

David Shetler, 330-275-0722

20 GAUGE H&R Slug gunwith full barrel has a slingand scope, like new. $350.(330) 231-1475.

FOR SALE: Singer sewingmachine cabinet with treadle.Good condition, $200. Neal

Troyer10540 Hogback Rd.

Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627

5 YEAR old gelding. TSS.Percheron standard bredcross. Broke single & dou-ble. Safe for women. $3500.Ivan Raber, 8218 TR 568,Fredericksburg, OH 330-279-9083

TURF POWER garden trac-tor, 18-hp Briggs motor, 42"mower deck, runs good,$350;CRAFTSMAN tractor,25-hp motor, runs good, nomower deck, $450. 330-674-0520.

FOR SALE: 7 year old CrossbredMare. All purpose. Four WS, Stripe.$975. Monroe Hochstetler 31479 TR23, Fresno 43824. 330-897-0099LM.

ATTENTION DEER hunters.For sale:

Ear corn. 40# bag for $5.00. No Sunday Sales. Eli A

Yoder, 4484 TR 371,Millersburg. (330) 893-2037.

SOLID OAK sewing machinecabinet with Nelco sewingmachine. Call 330-695-9896for more information. LonnieWeavers PORTA PLOT

First ever ear corn feeder onthe market. Deer can only getlimited amount of corn. Canfeed apples, shelled corn, soybeans, & sunflower seeds!WOW! Money savings on gas& corn. Different models: 14,28 & 42 days. One bin holds20# of ear corn. Also, availa-ble rent to own $100/mo. Con-tact Dan Mast, Charm area.(330) 893-9896.

WILL DO garden plowing, till-ing, brush hogging, and getyour new lawn ready forseeding. Henry J Miller,330-852-3363.

8 yr. old big black trottinggelding by Credit Winner,drives nice, women can drive,tss, $3800. 330-674-0130ext 4.

39" BROWN and white PonyMare, 10 yrs old, Good broke,$350. 46" Black Pony Pare, 2yrs old w/ 4 white socks,White markings on mane/tail,b r o k e , $ 4 5 0 . ( 3 3 0 )893-1973†x1.

DELUXE ALUM LoggyBayou Climbing treestand, Good condition.Whitetail 3D Target, Brandnew in box. (330) 323-1776

PAYING $30 per acre (160ac. min.) for prime deer andturkey hunting land. Call (419)522-0758.

FOR SALE: Ashland Heatingstove. (small) Good condition.

Andy Hershberger Jr.13191 T.R. 473, Lakeville,

Ohio 44638

6 YR OLD Standard bredmare. 16 hands, TSS, Fresh 2weeks, been in buggy, $1200/obo. 7841 CR 373, Big Prairie

FOR SALE: 16-wk. oldgolden red pullets, $8.00;R-I-R Roosters, $6.00. JohnSchlabach, 3865 CR 135, Mil-lersburg. (330) 893-0138

WANTED HUNTING driver,private land, truck possibleavailable. 330-464-3561

VINYL STORAGE Barns,and Portable Garages. Built tolast. A few lot models on handready to be delivered. TreatedT-1 11 also an option. Afford-able Barn Co. Ltd, Mt. Hope(330) 674-3001

USED Craftmatic ElectricBed, no mattress but bedworks good. $50. (330)674-5604.

13 YR old Registered PaintPallemino Mare, Goodbroke. (330) 201-4638

FOR SALE: MATTHEWSOUTBACK Compound Bowwith quiver, arrows, sights,drop-away rest, Scott's LittleGoose release., good cond.,$450. Also, Lone Wolf Sit &Climb tree stand, like new,$295. (330) 674-5891

SHARP UPHEADED YearlingBelgian Gelding Red SorrelStripe born 4-28-12. Sire isOrndorff's Captain Rocket.$2200. (330) 279-2910.

FOR SALE: 42" John DeereSnow Plow, Manual Lift,Snow Chains, 15" Wide x 46"Long. $150. (330) 231-8637

TRAPPING SUPPLIES:traps, snares, lures in stock.Basic trapping kit available.Jacob Miller

330-674-2235

FOR SALE: Purebred NubianBillie, 2 yrs. old, provenb r e e d e r , $ 1 8 5 . R o yHershberger (740) 295-0791x3

USED CROSSBOW, HortonYukon SL with quiver, $175.330-674-5740

4 YR old Blonde Belgiangelding. Broke to all farm ma-chinery. $2,200. Allen Miller330-897-0349

CRAFTSMAN DLT 2000 lawntractor w/20-hp twin Kohlermotor, 48" cut, nice, $395.John S. Miller, (330) 893-0303

BUGGY HARNESS, LikeNew. $300 John Miller (330)893-3910

NOW SELLING TrappingSupplies, Dog Proof Coon-Footholds- Snares- Stretch-ers- Stakes- Lures by ScottW e l c h .Erb's Sports and Archery,Charm OH. (330) 231-0315.

CEDAR VALLEY TAXI-DERMY. Experienced qualityat affordable prices. 1/2 mileN. o f Mt Hope. (330)473-7590.

FOR SALE: Yanmar 1700Tractor 2 cyl. Diesel, 3 ptand pto, looks/runs good,$2400/obo. 330- 674-1034.

4 YR old Black & WhiteMare, Broke to ride & drive,TSS, Been in Top Buggy.$1,800. 5705 TR 332, Mil-lersburg or (330) 473-8480

CREEKSIDE FASHIONS TOFurniture 2430 SR 643, Baltic,330-275-4048. Curio cabinet,Filing cabinet, wardrobe, cof-fee table, end tables, otto-mans, teacher's desk,Fullbeds, sewing machines, muz-zle loader- good cond., scrapsheets, homemade cards,45pc. China dishes, PrincessHouse glassware, Sky lan-terns, Winter coats. New storehours, Mon., 8-3, Tues.,Wed., Fri., 8.5. Sat., 8-NOON.Closed Thurs & Sun. ClosedMon., Oct 7.

RUGER M77 7mm Magnum,w/scope & 3/4 Box ammo.$600. Also, AmericanArms double barrel 20ga,$450. (330) 897-1038

WINCHESTER 12GA 1400Semi-Auto, 22" barrel, 3choke tubes, scope, goodwith slugs. $450 (330)695-9376

5 YR old Black PercheronGelding, Broke to all farmmachinery. $2,200. (330)897-0306 Ext 1

2012 SNAPPER Pro 61"Zero Turn, 17hrs, 3 yrs lefton warranty. $6,200. AlsoJohn Deere 318 w/snow plowand wheel weights. $1,600.(330) 231-2612

CUB CADET Tractor 12 HP,Runs good, no mower deck,$300. (330) 465-3387.

17 VOLT Blazer Light &S p o t L i g h t , G a r m i nTracker, DC40 Astro 320Barking Eliminator. (330)695-2168

(4) REMMINGTON 1100, faircondition - good condition.$ 4 5 0 - $ 5 7 5 . B r o w n i n gSweet 16 w/vented rib,good condition. $1,200(330) 465-4309

FOR SALE: 3 yr. old brownstandardbred mare, tss, a realdriver, brood mare prospect.Ivan Mast, 6321 CR 407, Mil-lersburg. (330) 674-0736

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGwill reupholster living roomfurniture, car/boat seats. Also,outdoor furniture cushions.

Raber's Upholstery, 1939TR 110

Millersburg, OHV.M. 330-674-1300

FOR SALE: 8 yr. old geldingby Conway Hall Bay w/star., 3whites, TSS. Broke for any-body. $3,400. Also Reg. year-ling Percheron. gelding byDonalds Titan. Will be big,$2200. After 4:30, Eli Swartz-entruber, 7904 S. AppleCreek Rd., Fredericksburg,Ohio 44627

275 Lawn & Garden260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock 270 Hunting Fishing265 Household Furnishings 270 Hunting Fishing

Shop41Class

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

Oct. 11th Driving Horse Sale - (TACK 5:30 Horses @ 7)

Oct. 25th Harvestfest All Breed Horse Sale

(TACK 5:00 Horses @ 6:30)

NOv. 8th Standardbred Sale, (TACK 5:30, Horses 7)

Dec. 7th Riding Horse and Pony Christmas Sale (TACK 9:30AM Horses Noon) **Catalog consignments due Nov 20

Dec. 13th Standardbred Sale (TACK 5:30 Horses 7)

Auctioneer Myron Miller

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111

www.kaufmanrealty.com

Derrick Kandel, Auctioneer330-231-4524

Myron Miller, Auctioneer Cliff Sprang, Auctioneer

Kaufman Auction House3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH

Location: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.

Monday, October 14, 2013 at 5:00 PM(Antiques * Glassware * Household * Misc.)

Tuesday, October 22, 2012 at 5:00 PMSmith Collection

(Antiques * Glassware * Household * Artwork * Cub Cadet 4x2)

Note: Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and up-dates. For more information contact Derrick Kandel, auction manager at (330) 204-4453. Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales.

Receiving Hours: Wednesday, 9AM-4PM No Receiving on Oct. 16 & 23

Always Taking Quality Consignments

AUCTION HOUSE: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm330-204-4453

740-599-7220 phone740-599-1560 fax


40' WINDMILL, 8' Wheel,Good Condition. $1,800.(330) 674-2754

FOUR WHEELER county trailbike, $250. Oak split rails.Quarter sawn Oak Lumber.V.M. 330-893-3148

OCTOBER SPECIAL!!10% off All Stamping

SuppliesGypsy Spring Variety

6321 CR 407, Millersburg.(330) 674-0736

BOSCH PRO tankless waterheater, $350. 30,000 BTUpropane wall heater, $100OBO. 7x11 used storage

building, $500. AmosSchlabach

330-674-9451

ALICE CHALMERS B Trac-to r . Craf tsman Rid ingLawn Mower, 36". Alsoguns for sale. Call for info.(330) 473-0325

FOR SALE: between 300' &400' Chain & link fence. 8'high. Real good shape, thick.330-359-5409 ext. #1.

FOR SALE: Holland Grill,stainless steel; like new,only been used twice. $500/OBO. 330-359-0519 ext. 3.

BUGGY WITH storm front,lights, & brakes in fair condi-tion. Joe J. Yoder, 3678 TR1 5 7 , S u g a r C r e e k ,330-893-1042.

FOR SALE: Soap StoneWood Stove, Glass front,Heats 1800 sq ft, Usedthree seasons. $1,000 OBO(330) 893-3223†Ext. 1

FOR SALE: Toyota forklift..6000 lb, 3878 hrs.Ivan Miller,6966 Fredericksburg Rd.,W o o s t e r , O H 4 4 6 9 1 .330-439-8204

CAST IRON kettle, has smallcrack at top but otherwisedoesn't have leaks. $80. (330)275-0221.

DROLET WOOD Stove,Large Size, Very Good Con-dition, Used 2 yrs. $980 CallJohn (330) 567-2368

FOR SALE: 36" stone powertrowel. Lightly used, $800.330-600-1392

FOR SALE: wood fired hotwater heater and 50 gal. hotwater tank.

Both in good condition.$600 for both.Michael Miller3829 TR 606


DS Rite Burn basementstove, Model DS1627, 32" Wx 44"H x 42"D, 170,000BTUs, good cond., $900.3 3 0 - 2 3 1 - 2 6 9 6 . [email protected]

TROY BILT 3500 Watt Gen-erator on wheels. Good condi-tion. $350. Robert Schlabach,8903 T.R. 614, Fredericks-burg. 330-472-8553

FOR SALE: Treated pine fence posts,good quality, $6.40 a piece; Also,used garage door opener with 2 re-motes - works good $50/obo. EliHershberger, 330-275-8662.

WHITE TWIN Bed Frame &Springs, Plus Bedding.$20. Henry Hershberger,9930 Hogback Rd. Freder-icksburg OH 44627

FOR SALE: Marathon Gener-ator 15KW at 1800 RPM, 15KW, 62 AMS & 60 HZ almostnew. Setup single phase orthree phase. 330-852-4070

FOR SALE. 5000' 4/4 kdwarming maple, $.70bf. Fire-wood, $40/pickup load. MulletRun Lumber (330) 893-4085.

FOR SALE: Open Surrey,rubber tires, lights and hy-draulic brakes. Exc. Cond.,$2100. (330) 359-2450.

FOR SALE: Storage Barn10x12, good condition. (330)897-4020.

STERLING Forge: Gas Grill,all stainless steel, goodshape, $200. Reuben Miller5 0 4 4 C R 1 2 0 . V M330-893-3261.

BRUNCO Woodburningstove, HearthGlo Modelw/blower, excellent condition,$1000 (was $2500 new).330-897-5852

FOR SALE: A set of 4Bullman flat proof tires for askid steer, $2000. Ph.330-852-3457.

FOR SALE: A set of fourBullman flat proof tires for askid steer, $2,000. 330-852-3457.

FOR SALE: wedding trailerwith 300 place settings.Troyers Wedding Rental,330-674-0851 ext. 2.

CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/setof 8 bags...5 sets or more,$10/set of 8 bags. NormanC. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Mil-lersburg. 330-893-7421.

TWO GROUND blinds, $200both. Flux core wire welder,$90 or will trade for guns.12-8' locust posts, $8.00each. Delivery $0.35/mi. (330)201-4098.

8X10 STORAGE building ingood condition, $600. 5'x8'steel saw dust or feed bin,good condition, $500. (330)897-6602.

FOR SALE: Butcher tools.Biro 44 saw, Splitting saw,tables, stuffer, iron kettle,and more. 30 horse KubotaDiesel. Adam Yoder. (330)897-8033.

NEW CHICKEN House, $900OBO. (330) 231-8102 HONDA MOTORS: 8.0, 7.0,

5.5, 4, 3.5 and 2.5 H.P.Motors Look like new andguaranteed OK. New 9.0 H.P.PowerPro motor. Stihl chainsaw OK.Abe A. Yoder,2831 T.R. 151, Mbg., OH.330-893-1521

CORN CRIB PANELS, easilysets up your temporary corncrib with 2x4 holes, 5'x16'welded wire panels, hotdipped galvanized afterwelded, stock @ $74.00.Stainless Fastners in stock.New Bedford Elevator,330-897-6492.

FOR SALE: 100 gal. PropaneTank, Oval shape, w/somepropane. Very good condi-tion $150. (330) 698-0467

TROYER'S BUGGY SHOP.We build new buggies & dobuggy repairs & repainting.Most buggy parts in stock.Painted wheels & shafts instock. Open Mon-Sat. Also,open evenings.7812 TR 601, Fredericksburg,OH 44627

FOR SALE: D.S. Riteburn,Wood & Coal BasementStove, Excellent Cond.$1,200. (330) 464-9353

FOR SALE: Classic WordProcessor, (330) 893-4081

NEW PFAFF Sewing & Em-bro idery Mach ines andSergers for sale. Availableat Lackman's Sewing Cen-ter , Apple Creek, OH330-698-3060.

LIKE NEW 64" Buggyw/child seats, wood shaft,wood wheels, with 1/2 roundsteel, LED lights. $3,000.Hopeview Buggy Sales.(330) 465-7016

CAST IRON fireplace type free stand-ing stove. Open front with doors, ther-mostat & damper. Good condition,$100. 330-674-1887

PELLET STOVE, 56,000BTU, 240lb Hopper, 120VFan, Wood Pellets Only!Built By New England StoveCo. $900 330- 988-7953

HONDA EG1000 Generator ingood cond i t i on , $150 .330-695-9896

FOR SALE: wood stove doorsize 16x16 stove size 30x38hand hammer copper sink,$800 OBO. 330-279-2142

CAR, MINI VAN, PICKUPAVAILABLE for Taxi Serv-ice! Located 5 mi. W. of Mil-lersburg. Reasonable rates!Call for more information:330-600-2890.

EVAPORATOR PAN. LeaderWSE 2x6, Good used condi-tion. $1500. (330) 674-1993.

FOR SALE: EZ Low Riderbike, 21-spd., sky blue, excel-lent condit ion. $250/obo.330-674-1343, lv. VM.

FOR SALE: Margin WoodStove Flame View Model2015, Good Condi t ion.330-279-2719

280 Miscellaneous Merch.280 Miscellaneous Merch. 280 Miscellaneous Merch. 280 Miscellaneous Merch.280 Miscellaneous Merch.280 Miscellaneous Merch.

Shop42Class

SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INC

P.O. BOX 452, 102 BUCKEYE ST.

SUGARCREEK, OHIO 44681

SPECIAL fEEdER SALEWEdNESdAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013

6:00 PM

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:

LEROY BAKERSale Barn: (330) 852-2832 Leroy Baker cell: (330) 340-0614Sale Barn: (330) 852-2919 Brady Baker cell: (330) 831-1720

Absolute 73 Acre Schmid Farm

LocAtion: Metcalf/Newkirk Rd, Shreve Oh. Lat: 40.679422700815536 Long: -82.1004930418749: From Big Prairie take SR 226 West 1 mile and turn right onto McFadden Rd for ¼ mile and turn left onto Newkirk Rd. Follow 1 mile to auction location. Sign posted.

thursday october 24th6:00 PM

73 Acre Farm * 2 Parcels * Mostly tillable * 80’x40’ Pole Building * creeks * HBP Mineral Rights * Wayne county

*clinton twp. * West Holmes Schools Build your own farmette. Good tillable acreage with your choice of the east or west side of the road. There are some auctions that don’t require much explanation and this is one of them. What you see is excellent tillable ground with close to 4,000’ of total road frontage. A large 80’ x 40’ pole building adorns Parcel 1, and provides ample machinery storage. A spring and creek allow for sufficient water supply for whatever types of farming you may enjoy. Property is approximately 80% open/tillable. Mineral rights are transferring HBP. LegAL: 73.3 Acres in Wayne County in Clinton Township with Triway Schools. teRMS: 10% down payment the day of the sale with balance due at time of closing. Any required inspections or contingencies must be completed prior to bidding. Taxes are $825.86/year as per CAUV. Any CAUV recoupment is the responsibility of the buyer. Any additional announcements the day of the sale will take precedence. PARceL 1: 35.4 Acres; Mostly Tillable, Pole Building, Dvlpd. Spring, Creek, 117’ Frontage on Metcalf & 1,765’ Frontage on Newkirk Rd. PARceL 2: 37.9 Acres; Mostly Tillable; 2,232’ Frontage on Newkirk Rd.

Auction by order of: Bruce and Dorothy Schmid EstatesProbate Case #13ES100 & 13ES099

Attorney Ronald Rehm, Robert Schmid Executor

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111

www.kaufmanrealty.comDave Kaufman Broker/Auctioneer

330.852.4111 www.kaufman-auctions.comPatrick Kaufman Realtor/Appr. Auctioneer

330.204.6512 [email protected]

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


ADEN YODER, AUCTIONEER330-763-2565 or 330-359-5458

DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER330-231-4524

COIN AUCTIONLocation: Kaufman Auction House, 3149 SR 39 at the 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.

Tuesday, October 15, 20134:00 P.M.

Half Cents * Half Dollars * Silver Dollars * Gold * Misc.

Half Cents-Half Dollars: 1834 , 57, half cents; 1798, 1810, 36, 38, 45, 47, 49, 50, 53, 54, 56, large cents; flying eagle cents; 1864L, 67, 70, 71, 77, 1909s, Indian head pennies; 1909s, 10s, 11s, 2-14d, 24d, Lincoln cents; 1938-2002 Jefferson nickels complete; 1858 seated half dime; 1831 bust dime; 1890 seated dime; 1836 bust quarter; 1932s NGC G6 Wash. Quarter 1825, 26, 32, 36, bust havles; 1861, 67s, 76, 77, seated halves; walker halves; Franklin halves; 1964-88 Kennedy halves.Silver Dollars: 1878 7-T.F. Rev. of 79 NGC MS 62, 78cc, 83cc NGC MS64, 83cc in GSA, 89cc, 93o, Morgans; 1921, 25s, 34d, peace dollars. Gold: 1876s, 1904, 1905s, $20. Liberty heads; 1849 $10. Liberty head SEGS AU55; 1932 $10. Indian head.Miscellaneous: 1925s Cal. Diamond Jubilee, 1936 Cleveland, 1925 Lex.-Concord, 1936 Long Island, 1923s Monroe doc-trine,1925 St. Mt., 1926 Sesqui.com. halves; 1787 fugio cent; 1863 civil war tokens; 6 modern silver com. Dollars NGC MS70-PF70 Ultra Cameo; proof sets; 1917 $1. legal tender note; 1918 $1. blue seal national currency note.NOTE: This is only a partial list of approx. 400 lots to be sold in catalog order. Doors open 2 hrs. prior to sale time. Online bidding available at www.kaufman-auctions.com thru www.proxibid.com.

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111

www.kaufmanrealty.com(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


Auction by the order of:Moore’s Lawn &

Garden, Inc.(330) 674-2707

Moore’s Lawn & GardenFall Auction

Location: 1682 S Washington St Millersburg Ohio (Holmes County). From SR 39 in Millersburg take SR 83/Washington St. south to location.

Wednesday, October 23, 20134:00 P.M.

Compact Mowers: JD 3005 w/ 300 loader; JD 4115 w/ 410 loader; JD 4310 w/ 430 loader; JD 790; MF165, gas WF, really sharp; IH Cub w/ sickle bar; Ford 9N;Commercial Mowers: Ventrac 4000 22 HP Kawasaki; Ventrac 4231 TD; Ventrac 4231 31 HP gas w/ 72” mower; Steiner 430 w/ 72”; JD 6T235 w/ 48:; JD 240 w/ 38”; Utility Vehicles: Polaris Ranger 800 X T Special Edition; JDXUU 550 4 seater w/ front blade (like new); Lawn & Garden: JD X300 w/ 42”; JD X500 w/ 54”; JD X700 w/ 62”; JD L130 w/ 42”; JD425 w/ 54”; JD265 w/ 48”; Cub Ca-det LT1042; Simplicity rear engine rider; JD X300 w/ 42”; Cub Cadet HS2165; JD D100; Husky 2346 XLS; Misc. Items: Craftsman 36cc 16 chainsaw; JD 1008 10’ rotary cutter; Woods 5’ pull type cutter; 3 pt. rear blade; front blade and snow blower for Kubota compact; front blade for JD GT; JD JX75 21” 5 sp.Note: A very sharp lineup of equipment, approx. 1½ hour sale features some top trade in’s this summer: list is subject to daily sale. Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates.Terms: Cash, Credit, or Good Check with proper ID; 3% Buy-er’s premium. Premium will be refunded for cash or check.


3 YR old Pom Male. 4 yr oldPoodle Female. PoodlePom Male, born 7/9/13.(330) 897-0128

BEAGLE FEMALE. About 5yrs. old. Good for breeding orhunting. Very friendly. Call330-674-4423

3 YEAR OLD Black and tan,female. Runs and trees coon,straight. Eli Troyer. (330)674-1860†x2

(2) 1-1/2 yr. old Yellow Labfem.--ACA; (4) Mini Dachs-hund fem., 2 & 3 yrs. old &(1) male Dachshund--al lACA; (1) 10 mo. oldShiba-Inu fem.; also Shiba-Inu pups--2 males & 4fem.--all ACA. 330-7491600

10 MO old, Good BreedingMale Shih-tzu $250. (937)386-0003

BERNESE MOUNTAIN dogpuppies. 3 males, $950, goodb reed ing s tock . ( 330 )852-2876 ext. 1. LM

KENNEL SELLOUT: Shitzhu,Yorkies, Poodle. Eveningonly. Davis Hershberger,8205 TR 654, Fredericksburg,OH 44627

WELDED WIRE fencepanels, 2x4 Holes, 5'x16'panels, hot dipped galvanizedafter welded, - proven - Supe-rior rust protection - USDAapproved, in stock, $74.00.N e w B e d f o r d E l e v a t o r ,330-897-6492.

FOR SALE: Boxer-cross pup-pies. (330) 695-2631

2 Pug females, ACA - 3 yr.old & 1 yr. old, $250/each.Phone (330) 897-2103.

AKC REGISTERED MaleYorkie, 4lbs, ears up, nice,5yrs old, proven, from smallblood lines. $350 cash.(330) 897-0149 VM

LAB PUPPIES for Sale! 2Litters Born 9/7 & 9/14. Yel-low, Black & Chocolate. Call(330) 897-6002 After 5pm.

300 Pets Supplies6 YEAR OLD AKC Regis-

tered Yorkie proven male,$100. Large Wood and coalHitzer stove, in good condi-tion, $450. (330) 893-1016.

CHIHUAHUAS Registeredlong and short coat, male &female puppies, ready to go.Also, a few adult dogs availa-ble. 330-893-2868 ask for Eli.

FOR SALE: 3 yr old PoodleFemale. 3 yr old BichonMale, $50 ea. Great Pets.(330) 674-2765

WALNUT UPRIGHT BaldwinPiano- Model #2021. Asking$1500. (330) 893-3404.

AKC BICHON male, 1 yr. old,9-lbs, $450; Also AKCYorkie male, 4-lbs., 5 yrs old,$250. (330) 674-1416

AKC BOSTON terrier pups.Both parents on premises.Vet checked and shots UTD.Out of good breeding stock.$500. (330) 567-8248.

290 Musical Instruments

2 1/2 YEAR old, male, Bea-gle. Stands 12" high, runs hisown rabbits, $25. Also, 2-4mo. old Beagle pups. Out ofgood hunting dogs, 1-male,1-female, $50. 330-988-4794after 6.

FAMILY RAISED Poodlepuppies, ready 2nd week inOctober, $300. Jonas Troyer,330-897-1403, x3

1-TWO YEAR old StandardPood le , f ema le . A l so ,1-THREE YEAR old Labra-d o o d l e , f e m a l e . ( 3 3 0 )893-4908.

FOR SALE: Toy Fox Terrier puppies.2M, 3F, 2 months old. 330-695-9814

ext. 3.

1 SAUER SundstrandPump, Model #23-2075,Counter Clockwise Rotation.1 Sundstrand Motor, Model#22-3047. $1500 for both.Also, 3 - Hydreco Cast IronGear Pumps, SAE B-mount$300 ea. (330) 567-2563

1-MALE 4-FEMALE Chihua-hua , 1 b red . 2 -MALE,2-FEMALE, Dachshund, bothbred. 2-ENGLISH BULLDOGm a l e s . 9 - P O M F e m a l e s ,2-Males, 1 Shih Tzu male.(330) 897-0029.

9 MONTHS old Walker CoonDog. Started good, have tomany dogs. Raymond Yoder,32936 S.R. 643, Fresno, OH43824

FOR SALE: 2 year old AKCSiberian Husky, female,$500. 8 mo. old AKC Sibe-rian Husky, male, $500.(330) 893-4315.

FOR SALE: 20 MO. oldBlenhiem Cavalier, male,proven breeder, $450. (330)674-2765

9 WK. old Yorkie female,shots/ wormed $450. Alsoadult ACA Shih-tzu female$150. (330) 466-8321

FOR SALE: 2 yr oldBlack/White Breeding Fe-m a l e S h i h - t z u . $ 2 7 5 .AKC-CKC 1 yr old Breedingmale Maltese. $275. (937)386-0003

ACA CAVALIER 1-male1-female tricolored puppies.Born 7/31/13. Also, 2 tricol-o r e d b e a g l e p u p p i e s .330-674-0156.

FOR SALE: AKC Golden Re-triever Puppies 10 wks old.2-Females, 3-Males, Reu-ben Hostetler, 8319 S. Ap-ple Creek Rd. Fredericks-burg 44627 (330) 695-2016

FOR SALE: 9 yr.. old 8-9 lb.reg'd Yorkie female with litterof (3) 4 wk. old puppies - Pkg.deal for $600. Also, 4 yr. old4-lb. Yorkie-Poo female,reg'd, $200. (330) 893-3619

5 MONTH OLD Walker Coon-hound pups. Already hadsome training, Sire using onbob cat, babcock breed. Maleand female. (330) 893-9896.

(16) 4 bulb T12 florescentlight fixtures with bulbs andscreens. $250. (2) 4 bulb t8fixtures with bulbs $70. 2roller systems, great for sawmills, work shops $100. Quar-ter ton Crane $250. 16pieces of ridge cap $35. 14ceramic light fixtures $15.Sealed galvanized flexible3/4 in. conduit $25. Galva-nized flexible 3/4 in. conduit$25. 250 ft. 10-3 UF-b w/g600v wire $250. Several Wa-tertite brand plugs, fuseboxes, fuses. Sharon Martin330-763-4231.

5 YR old Blue Tic Male,Runs & Trees, Is on Coon,Straight Coon Dog. (330)275-0574

FOR SALE: AKC Maltese,male. 9 month old, (330)893-7800 Robert Coblentz3388 US 62, Millersburg.

AKC HAVENESE Sellout!5-Females, 1-Male, 1Havenese Bichon Cross Fe-male. (330) 567-2757

FOR SALE: 77"Wx16'LTrailer. GVW 12,000lbs., foldup ramps, electric brakes,$1950. (330) 359-5878.

BEAUTIFUL 5-WK. OLD KIT-TENS - Also some older kit-tens for sale. Very cute andplayful. Make great pets.Best offer.(330) 763-4775.

FOR SALE: 3 AKC CavalierFemales, Blenheim, 1-1/2yrs old, 2-Bred. 1-Tri Male, 7yrs old. $5,000 for all (330)893-1716

2 Bichon Females, 4 yrs old.$100 ea. 1-Cavalier Fe-male, 4 yrs old. $200 OBO.M e n n o Y o d e r , ( 3 3 0 )473-7836

FOR SALE: 4 yr Beagle. Female, nicemarking, $75. Also, 1 1/2 yr Puggle,

female, had litter of six. (330)674-4205.

SALE! 250W Solar Panels,$325 ea - 4 or more $315 ea.L e a v e M e s s a g e330-674-5740, InstallationAvailable.

FOR SALE: 3 AKC YorkiePuppies, 3 males, 1 female,DOB 6/25/13. Up to date onshots & vaccines. Out of a4lb male. (330) 893-3619

WANTED: AKC Black & TanCavalier Male, Must besmall and good quality.Puppy or adult. 674-2754

MINIATURE Schnauzer male,4 yrs old. Good provenbreeder. ACA Registered.$200. (330) 897-0736.

2-BEAGLE Females, run rab-bits, $75 each. 2-youngFox Terrier cross, females,$25 each. 1 Cur Squirreldog, (330) 897-7830.

FOR SALE: HEATMASTERstove for wood or coal. Goodcond., $800/obo. (330)897-2711.

Kennel Reduction: Toy Aus.Shepherd, Yorkshire, Pom.,Shitzu, Poodle, Maltese,Dachshund. 740-507-1341

FOR SALE: 3 - Boston Bea-gle Females, 3-Beagle Males,5 mo old, 1-Beagle Female.(330) 600-9133 Aaron Miller.

FOR SALE: Guinea Chicks.(330) 279-3100 LM.

FOR SALE: Australian Shepherd pup-pies, $50. 330-674-1632 Leavemessage.

SMALL MIX breed puppies,8 wks. old, $25/ea. John A.Troyer, 6660 TR 606, Fred-ericksburg, OH. 44627 PUPPIES, BORN August 9th,

out of great stock dog &watch dog parents. Mother isAustralian Shepherd/ RedHeeler cross; father is BorderCollie/ Blue Heeler cross.Beautifully marked puppies.Good with children. Both par-ents are on premises. $100e a c h . M a t t h e w W e a v e r ,10174 CR 1, Shreve. (330)567-2134.

KENNEL SELL OUT. QualityCavaliers, Shih Tzu, Yorkies,Maltese, Bichon, Lhasa Apso,Poodle, 10x20 USDA In-spected. Gaylord Yoders(330) 674-2008.

FOR SALE: 7'X16' garagedoor w/opener, treadle sewingmach.; Eden Pure heater;baby stroller; Free piano.330-852-3931.

300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies280 Miscellaneous Merch.

Shop43Class

1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681330-852-4111

40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7355

Toll Free: 888-852-4111

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111



1167

0555

TR 178, FresnoAn affordable 7.5 wooded acres for hunting and recreation. HBP mineral rights transfer. $56,250

Steve Maag 330-763-4769

279 N. Mad Anthony St, MillersburgCharming 2 BR home with newer windows & side yard. Perfect affordable starter home has main floor bath and large laundry room. Partial basement & storage room in rear of the house. $55,000Tony Mullet 330-763-0249

3984 CR 52, Glenmont2.7 acres mostly wooded. Beautiful setting for potential home site. Good hunting property. Currently has mobile home. $33,900.

Leona Yoder 330-852-3930

CR 10, Fresno68 wooded & open acres. Great hunting, timber value, HBP mineral rights transfer. Privacy & seclusion. $306,000Steve Maag 330-763-4769

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE

MOTIVATED SELLER

Mid Ohio Swap MeetOctober 18th & 19th, 2013

Held @ the Mt Hope Auction, Mt Hope, OHOpening at 7:00 AM both mornings.

Buy, Sell & Trade Pigeons, Chickens, Rabbits, Pheasants, Quail, Dogs & more.

Notice to vendors- all horses will need a negative coggins test and turkeys need to have a plate test. On site Pullorum testing available. Vendor fee per spot - $10.00 per day or $15.00 for 2 days.

For more info call Jim Mullet at330-674-7661 or 330-763-0533 10

1926

73

Benefit Auction & Haystack Supper

Located: The auction will be held at the Pier - 10470 Winesburg Rd Dundee Ohio 44624. 1 mile south of Mt Eaton on Winesburg Rd.

Friday October 18, @ 6 P.M.Dinner starts @ 4P.M.,Auction @ 6 P.M.

Items Include: Large Quilt, Oak table & chairs, Cherry tea cart, Rocker glider w/ ottoman, TV stand, Poly rocker, Queen size bed, King size bed, (2)Oak book cases, child’s rocker, wall shelve, Wrought iron coffee table & end tables, recliner rocker, storage mirror, quilt rack, church bench, (2) wooden chests, plant stand, (4) lifetime chairs, 8x10 Storage Building, Brahma buggy harness, halters & lead ropes, DAC minerals, bird fed, kids garden tools, Lake Erie trip, landscaping bench, Tea set, tree stand, picture prints, mulch, Ice chest, (25)# bulk sausage, child’s wagon, 5 gal. 15-40 motor oil, garden hose, garden tools, generator cart, toys, 12 v battery, Arrow head pendant, weather station, tools, corn hole game, bird feeder, load of logs for firewood, lots of gift certificates – including nights stays @ Matter house-Dinner-horse shoeing (10) ton limestone-fire wood-shelled corn and more, lots of gift baskets, Cheese & trail bologna and much more. Note: Auction to Benefit Beacon Hill School. Lots of nice items to offer, come and enjoy the evening with us. Terms: Cash or Check with positive I.D.

For more info Contact Brad Herman @ 330-359-5600

330-465-4725


CASH PAID for scrap, autos,trucks, farm equipment &misc. Hauled free, appli-ances & junk. 330-749-2094

NICE OLDER Mobile Home,one acre, 2br, 2-1/2 car gar-age, West Holmes School.$42,500/obo. 330-496-3412.

355 Wanted to BuyFOR SALE: 1992 MobileHome , 3 br. 1 ba., very goodcond., (330) 276-4683.

FOR SALE: Used DrywallPanel Lift, good condition,$350. Mount Eaton Trailer,(330) 359-0150.

FOR SALE: AKC Yorkiemale. Born 4-16-06. Provenbreeder. Over stocked, $300OBO. 330-893-7906

2 YEAR OLD Maltese, fe-male. Good breeding stock,Dual Registered, $300/obo.(330) 316-1721.

AKC GERMAN RottweilerPuppies, Vet Checked, Ex-cellent Blood lines. $450.330-317-2833

415 Mobile HomeFor Sale

RAT FOX Terrier Pups,Shots, Dewormed. Born7-14-13. 1 Girl, all white, 2Boys w/Black markings.Very sweet. $50 ea. (330)276-0140

FOR SALE: Female Puggle.Pet Only. $50/obo. (330)275-8136.

FOR SALE: cages for indoorkennels including washdown, feeders and waterers,Call (330) 674-0520.

4 BEAGLE females, 4,6 and8 years old. Good runningrabbit dogs. Willis Yoder.(330) 674-0944†x3.

ACA MALTESE Puppies, 8wks old, UTD on shots andwormer. (330) 600-0318.

FOR SALE or Rent - 4BRhome in Sugarcreek. Doublegarage and shop with largefenced lot. Call 330-852-9191or 330-201-0673

FOR SALE: 9000W GENER-ATOR, 50amp output, Hondamotor with remote start,120 /220V, $3100 ; Whee lbarrow- type 3 -p is ton a i rcomp. w/8-hp Honda motor,$800; Everything is brandnew with factory warranties.Call Marvin @ 330-763-4808.

FEMALE, 6 mo. Shih Tzu/Terrier Mix. Spayed, shots,almost house trained, $185/obo. (330) 698-7951.

2 LITERS TO CHOOSEFROM. Toy poodles orPeke-a-poo puppies. Vacci-nated and wormed, will besmall, (330) 276-5613.

LAB-cross pups, choco. & blk,$70. Joseph Miller, 8665 TR601, Fredericksburg, OH.44627. 330-695-9937

410 Home Condo For Sale

ACA GOLDEN RetrieverPups, 3-Males, 3 mo old,shots & wormed. $400 eaOBO. (330) 466-5097

AKC YELLOW & ChocolateLab Pups, 8 wks old, Shots &wormed. $200 ea. (330)674-7450

FOR SALE: Solid oak double pedestaltable with formica top, with 13 leafsthat extend to 18-ft. PLUS 6 chairswith casters, excellent condition, med.oak. Call 330-893-1042 VM.

ACA Miniature Pinscherpuppies, 14 wks., 1 male, 3females, exc. bloodline, $200;Purebred Min-Pin puppies,12 wks., 1 male, 2females,$150; Min-Pin Poodle-mixpuppies, 14 wks., 1 male, 3females, great personality,$100/obo. (330) 674-1102 or(330) 231-6540

CHIHUAHUAS, 3 mo. old, upto date with shots/wormer. 2blk/white females & 1tan/white male, $250/ea.OBO. (330) 674-0520.

WANTED:Pioneer or Ash-land cook stove. State price& cond. Daniel Miller, 13590TR 472, Lakeville OH 44611

PROVEN ACA Tri-coloredShih tzu male, (330)852-1084.

AKC GOLDEN RetrieverMale, Proven. $550 (330)275-2597

CRAFTSMAN 10 inch radialarm saw on stand with elec-tric motor and dust collector.Call 330-893-1042 VM.

ONE WHITE English Bull dogfemale. Had 11 puppies,raised 9. One brown EnglishBull dog female, due in heatin October. 330-893-3619

WANTED NATURAL gas di-rect vent heating stove or fire-place. Monroe Barkman, 3111CR 114, Sugarcreek, OH44681 330-893-7065

14" DELTA Bandsaw. Heavyduty, older model in exc.cond. No motor. $100. (330)674-2710

(2) BEAUTIFUL RegisteredSiberian Husky Males. Blueeyes, Brucelocious free. 10Mo and 4 yr old. $400 each.(330) 893-1915

ENGLISH BULLDOG CrossFemales, Kennel Disbursal,1-3yr old 3/4 Bulldog, 1/4Beagle. 1-1yr old 3/4 Bulldog,1/4 Boxer. 1-3yr old 1/2 Bull-dog, 1/2 Beagle. 6mo old 3/4Bulldog, 1/4 Beagle. 5mo old7/8 Bulldog, 1/8 Beagle. (330)749-1141

FOR SALE: AKC Yorkiemales, vet checked, born July1st, shots/wormed, $350.3 3 0 - 3 5 9 - 6 2 1 4 o r330-763-0776

WANTED: NEW or usedWork bench, with drawers.(330) 275-2597

GRIZZLY SINGLE Bag DustCollector. $150. (330)674-4739

AKC YORKIE Male, 10 wksold, Vet checked, Shots &wormed up to date, Veryfriendly & adorable, neu-tered. $250 OBO. (330)695-9365†Ext 1

WANTED: LARGE freezer.(330) 674-0399

WANTED: PARTY Pom MalePuppy. For Sale: 5mo monthold Red ACA Poodle Male.(330) 852-1084

ACA 2 YR. old Yorkie male. ACA 3yr. old Yorkie male. ACA 1 yr. oldBichon male. ICA 5 yr. old Yorkiemale. 330-641-2433

KENNEL SELL OUT: 10x14Kennel, New in spring.Havanese, Maltese, andYorkies. Call after 4:30. (330)674-9900.

TWO YEAR old AKC Pug, fe-male. $300. (330)852-2383ext. 1.

WANTED: Used small live-stock trailer.(330) 674-2737 ext 2.

WANTED: YOUNG Breeder,AKC, Bernese MountainDog male. (330) 852-4807

RED MERLE AustralianShepherd male. 4 mo. old.Will make a nice breeder.Older Cavalier male. JohnHershberger, 330- 674-0889

WANTED: Good used WorldBook Encyclopedias. StateP r i c e a n d c o n d i t i o n .330-763-1672

FOR SALE: GOLDEN RE-TRIEVER male, AKC, 10 wks.old, very light color; Also 12wk. old Weimaraner femaleACA, shots/wormed. (330)674-2526 VM

BLACK LAB Shepherd mix. Male, 5year old. Very playful dog. Needsgood home, $75 OBO. Call or text,330-749-2383

ENGLISH BULLDOG. Fe-male, 2 yr old. Brown/white,well mannered, will considerall offers. 330-893-3640 x6

FOR SALE: Natural Gas Gen-erators, 50KW w/V-8 Ford,120hrs , Good condi t ion.$7,900. 30KW Onan w/6Cyl Ford, 173hrs, Good con-d i t i o n . $ 5 , 9 0 0 . 1 6 K WKohler w/4 Cyl Ford andenclosure, Good conditon.1 ,098hrs , $5 ,500 . (330)231-2634

355 Wanted to Buy300 Pets Supplies 320 Tools Machinery300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies

Shop44Class

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


Schlabach Auction Location: 2212 TR 415, Dundee OH. From SR 515 in Trail take TR 415 to location or from SR 515 take Co. Rd. 168 east ½ mile to TR 416 to TR 415 to location.

Friday, October 25, 20133:00 PM

3 Acres * Walnut Creek Township * Holmes CountyQuality Newer Ranch Home

Open House: Wednesday, October 9, 4:00-6:00 p.m.Great country location, here’s a newer ranch home built in 2000 featuring custom kitchen and dining area, large living room, 2 bedrooms, office/bedroom, 2 baths. The full walkout basement has a spacious second kitchen, bedroom and anoth-er bath, plus rec room area, gas heat, a 2 car attached garage, also a 14’x20’ storage building. All situated on 3 nice acres of land. Mortgage rates are still a bargain; buy your home before rates rise. Call Derrick 330-231-4524 for a private viewing, or stop by open house to inspect this newer quality offering. Real Estate to sell at 6:00 PM. Real Estate Terms: 10% down evening of sale and balance due at closing.

ChattelsTools & Household: Dewalt power saw; belt sander; scroll; Craftsman 7¼” sliding miter saw; router; Black & Decker recip-rocating saw; Craftsman sabre saw; Emglo compressor elec. 1½ HP; coil nailers roofing; Paslode nailer; air hose; roof jacks; misc. hand tools; floor jack; older laddervator; Poulon chainsaw; elec. cords; 15 gal. tank sprayer; fertilizer spreader; 25 HP 50” mower-Quality Pro; vinyl cart; hand sprayers; 2 Stihl weedeaters; Mantis tiller; lawn dethatcher; 24’ fiberglass ext. ladder; air ratchet 3/8”; Impact wrench; Delta grinder; 3/8” elec. drill; living room suite; elec. range; Frigidaire refrigerator; microwave; roll top desk; drop-leaf ext. table; misc. household; collector porcelain dolls; Guns: Marlin Mod. 60 .22 cal. semi auto, scope; Mossberg 500 12 ga. camo, two barrels.Chattel Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales.

Auction by order of: Abe L. & Susie Schlabach2212 TR 415, Dundee OH 44624

DERRICK KANDEL, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER330-231-4524 or [email protected]

Absolute Commercial Real Estate Auction

Village of BerlinLoCAtion: 4977 W. Main Street Millersburg, Ohio 44654 (Village of Berlin). GPS Coordinates: 40.561979,-81.801368. From the Square in Berlin take Main Street SR 39/US 62 west 5 blocks to location.

thursday october 17, 20135:00 PM

1.6 Acres * Berlin township * Holmes County * East Holmes Schools * Excellent Location * Commercial Structures *

Growth Potential * oPEn foR inSPECtion: Wednesday October 9th 5:00 to 6:00PMCommercial property in the Village of Berlin has been a sought after and hard to find portion of the real estate market, commercial tracts in excess of a city lot are even more of a scarcity. This auction features a commercial tract in over 1.5 acres of usable land. With this amount of room fronting on Main Street directly across from the Berlin Elementary the possibilities are endless. Whether its food service, housing, retail or any other number of options this property offers the choices and location buyers look for in commercial real estate. The property also includes serviceable buildings with good storage and storefront potential. Onsite mechanics include gas tap as well as city water and sewer. Be a part of the soon coming westward expansion in the Village of Berlin with the purchase of this offering. tERMS: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. In bidding buyer is asserting that they will have the funds to close. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding; property is sold strictly “AS IS”. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but is not guaranteed. Buyer must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. LEGAL: Parcel # 0101123000 in Berlin Township of Holmes County and the East Holmes School District. tAxES PER HALf: $959.28 and will be prorated to time of closing. Sale by the Order of: Droyz Ltd.

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


D. Anthony Kaufman Cai, Broker330.231.4211 or [email protected]

Jason Miller Cai, Realtor/Auctioneer740.541.7475 or [email protected]

TEDROW ABSOLUTE AUCTION133 ACRE ASHLAND COUNTY FARM

96 TILLABLE ACRES- WOODS-OLDER FARM BUILDINGS

FRONTAGE ON 3 ROADS- ANTIQUES To settle the Estate of Mary C. Tedrow will sell the following real estate and personal property at absolute auction on location at 471 Township Road 1031 Nova, Ohio. Located 9 miles North of Ashland or South of US 224 in Nova on State Route 511, then West ½ mile on County Road 500 and North ¼ mile on 1031.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2013 • 10:30 A.M. REAL ESTATE TO SELL TO THE HIGH BIDDER AT 12:00 NOON

One of the good ones of the Fall auction season. 133+ acres of level to gen-tly rolling land. 96+ acres of crop land. Frontage on 3 roads. Wooded build-ing sites. Older set of farm buildings. Older 3-4 bedroom farm home. Not a lot of concrete, silos, fences, or fancy buildings to farm around. The fields are laid out to farm with larger equipment. Currently in beans and corn. If you are investing in land for the long term the frontage on 3 roads make this a solid investment for the future. If you are looking for more good land to farm the tillable land makes this a solid investment for the present. Land continues to be a solid investment for generations to come. Current interest rates and commodity prices make this a solid investment for now and down the road. Buy land when it is available. This land is available and it sells to the high bidder. No minimums. No reserves. No buyer premium. You pay what you bid. Terms are 10% down day of auction and balance at closing. This farm will be offered in 2 parcels and in combination. PARCEL # 1- 106.35 acres with the improvements. PARCEL #2- 27.57 acres of till-able land and woods. Buy the parcel or parcels that suit your needs. Buy land. You will be glad you did. Go to www.gant-realty.com and click on real estate auctions for pictures and plat. Or pick up a flyer from info box on site.

ALSO SELLING ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FULL BILL LATER.

OPEN HOUSE: WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 9 - 5:00-7:00 P.M. Auction by order of Joan L. Pittenger, Trustee for

THE TEDROW REVOCABLE TRUST, OWNER AUCTIONEER/REALTOR- Dave Acker

BROKER- Jack Gant


2 BR- Wooster. Lge 1st fl, justremodeled. $425 plus util.415 E. Larwill St. 601-3070

460 Apartment Rentals

FOR RENT: 1 bedroomapartment, Walnut Creek.Close to the Orchard (330)893-2991

04150 AD13104392 108use

ad key 10076764

FOR SALE: Mobile home,1998 Skyline, 3 BR, 2 BA,shingle siding, very goodcond., newly remodeled,$16,000. (330) 601-3729.

FOR RENT in Millersburg,3br house, Garage, $670/mo+Dep. and Utils. Assist petsonly. Call M-F, 8-5, (330)674-2198

185 ACRES for sale in Sci-oto County. All wooded,with some marketable tim-ber. Mineral rights transferwith no current leases.$1500 per acre. (330)231-5487

415 Mobile HomeFor Sale

425 Land Sale Rent415 Mobile HomeFor Sale

460 Apartment Rentals

Shop45Class

Wooden Leaf/Toy Business Liquidation Auction

Real Estate & EquipmentLocATion: 1299 US 62 Wilmot, Ohio 44689. GPS Coordinates: 40.647287,-81.66825. From Wilmot take US 62 southwest 2.2 miles to location. From Winesburg take US 62 northeast 2.6 miles to location.

Thursday october 24, 201310:00 AM

2.4 Acres * Paint Twp. * Holmes co. * East Holmes Schools * Exc. commercial Buildings * Approx. 26,000 Sq. Ft. *

Loading Docks * Manufacturing * Retail * offices * Storage *oPEn FoR inSPEcTion: Tuesday October 15th 4:00 to 6:00 PMLocated midway between Winesburg and Wilmot in the Alpine area of northeast Holmes County this property features an immense amount of square footage under roof. The property consists of multiple buildings from storage, showroom, and offices to manufacturing and finish rooms. The largest building features 18,000 sq ft with showroom, offices, restroom, break-room, multiple loading docks and the high ceilings required for racking. Additional buildings include 5,000 sq ft of manufacturing space with loading dock and multiple smaller storage buildings. The lot is well graveled and able to handle truck traffic with good access to US 62. Mechanics include gas heat, a/c in several of the offices, private water and sewer systems. The real estate will be sold at 12:00 noon. For maps, visit www.kaufmanrealty.com or contact Anthony. REAL ESTATE TERMS: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. In bidding buyer is asserting that they will have the funds to close. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but is not guaranteed. Buyer must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Sells subject to any and all leases and articles or record. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. LEgAL: Parcel 1501054001, in Paint Township of Holmes County and the East Holmes School District. Taxes per half: $3,325.19 taxes to be prorated to time of closing. WooDWoRking EquiPMEnT: 5 Powermatic 66 table saws, 1 w/sliding top table; Delta 36-835 power feeders; Ramco DW900P 36” sander; Delta 31-780 B.O.S.S. spindle sander; Yates American 12”x120” edge sander; Cantek CT-108 6”x106” edge sander; Delta down draft sanding table; Jet combination sander; Profile sander; Delta 51-730 combination sander; Geetech CT-508 20” planer; Powermatic 60 8” jointer; 2 Powermatic 27 ¾” shapers; Northtech NT-101-73-XLT 1¼” shaper; Castle pocket hole machine; Industrial band saw; Jet WBS-20-1 20” band saw; 3 Powermatic drill presses; Newton BA600 4 spindle boring machine; Vintage Road Craft Mod. S44 multi boring machine; Omga 14” saw w/ stand; Hitachi C10FSH saw w/ stand; Whirlwind up/cut saw; industrial shelving; hand pallet trucks; Bauer air compressor w/ 30hp motor; 2 – 1000 gallon & 1 – 500 gallon air tanks; Emglo 5hp upright air compressor; misc. air tools; fans; lumber carts; finish sprayers; router & drill bits; misc. office furniture and equipment; time clocks; office supplies; many small items and equipment not listed. FoRkLiFTS – TRuckS – STEinER: Clark GPX127E forklift, 3360hrs.; CAT NOR30 Picker forklift w/ 311MAC charger; ’03 Chevy Silverado 4WD extended cab pickup w/ cap, 219,500 miles; ’01 Chevy 2500HD 4WD pickup w/ cap, 240,000 miles; ’03 GMC WH500 box truck w/ 16’ box bed, 162,396 miles; Steiner S-20 tractor w/ 48” deck, rear weights, 2215hrs; Steiner 60” mower deck; Steiner Textron bucket; Steiner 60” blade. cHATTEL TERMS: Payment in full day of sale via cash or check with proper identification, Visa & Mastercard. 3% Buyer’s premium refunded for cash or check. Simulcast online bidding will be available for items in the catalog, visit our website for a catalog or contact curt Yoder for information on the chattels. Sale by the order of: Alvin Jr. & Rhoda Schrock

D. Anthony Kaufman Cai, Broker (Real Estate Info)330.231.4211 or [email protected]

Curt Yoder, Auctioner (Equipment Info)330.204.2447 or [email protected]

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111

www.kaufmanrealty.com(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


AUCTION HOUSE: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm • 330-204-4453DERRICK KANDEL,

AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER

ADEN YODER, AUCTIONEER

2 Day Antique AuctionKaufman Auction House

3149 SR 39, Millersburg OHLocation: 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.

Friday, October 18, 2013 5:00 PM

Saturday, October 19, 2013 9:00 AM

*Signs * Antiques * Primitives * Glassware * Cast Iron Pcs.*

Over 120+ Signs including: Texaco 5½’ double sided porcelain sign; Firestone flared sign; Herford – “Americas Best Cattle” double sided sign; Maytag Appliances; Bridgestone; EN-AR-CO; Boron; Wayne Feeds; Walter Lumber Co.; Fisk Tires; DeLeval; Evinrude; Coca-Cola button sign; Rolls Royce; Mrs. Nichols Hand Lotion; 7-Up; Kent; Sohio; Penn. Motor Oil; Red Crown Gasoline; Sonic Tires Winchester store sign; Kendall; 76; Nichol Kola Green stamps; Pennzoil; RPM Motor Oil; Sinclair; Filmoil; Red Rose Animal Feeds; Gulflex; Mont-gomery Ward; Indiana Public Service; New Bedford Elevator; Sealtest Ice Cream; Firestone; Cooper Tire; Hog signs; Inde-pendent Telephone flange: Feed signs & more.Antiques & Primitives: Unico salesman’s sample barn water-er; Stanley Bedrock #605½ plane; Winchester tools including: planes, braces, chisels, wrenches, bullet mold & more; pedal hob-by horse; pedal cars; pedal airplane; pedal tractors; gas pumps; Sunoco Oil station; coolers; gas cans; leather stamper; butter churns; antique cabinets; motor oil cans-glass & tin; Briggs & Stratton therm.; Royal Crown therm.; Prestone therm.; beer & cola clocks; Kentucky Club therm.; Winchester calendar; good early toys including Wyandotte, Buddy L, & Tonka; an out-standing collection of Griswold items including #2, #3, #4, #6, #9, #12, #14, dutch ovens, lids & much more; machinist chest; carpenters chest; 8 oil bottles in carrier; sm. Texaco oil lubester; Sinclair Dino lubester; wooden bowls & troughs; Railroad lan-terns; pitcher pumps; cream cans; milk cans; tins; store jars; Day-ton scales; broad axes; branding irons; lamps; turquoise mixer & dispensers; crocks; jugs; salesman sample True Temper Pitch Fork w/ guard & cover; Bissels Baby sweeper; Wooden Wringer; Simpler screw jack; Griswold lamb mold w/ original box and manual; Santa mold; rabbit mold; ice shaver & much more.Glassware: 50+ pcs. Millersburg glass including: Courthouse bowl, 2 Trout & Fly bowls, Tracery Bon-bon, Hanging Cherry tumblers, Grape Leaves – Amethyst, Holly Whirl, Big Fish, Hobster & Feather pitcher, Ohio Star vase, Holly Whirl card tray, Peacock & Urn pcs., 4 Pillars vase, Nesting Swan, Cosmos, Rays & Ribbons, Blackberry Wreath & more other glassware including Imperial, Fenton, Northwood, Roseville pcs. & more. Auctioneers Note: We have worked hard to put together one of our best auctions we have ever had. This will not be a cata-loged sale. We will take pre-bids, absentee, & phone bids for this sale starting October 14th at 330-231-4524.Sale Order: Friday night – all the glassware, signs, antiques, approx. 300 lotsSaturday – signs, antiques, furniture, primitives, cast iron pcs., & balance of saleSale Day Phone #’s: 330-204-4453; 330-231-4524; 330-231-4525; 330-231-8245.Visit www.kaufman-aucitons.com for photos and updates. For more information contact Derrick Kandel, auction manager at (330) 204-4453. Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales.

LYTLE AUCTIONANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES-HOUSEHOLD

DOLLS-TOYS-DISHES AND GLASS-JEWELRYVINTAGE CLOTHING-GOOD FURNITURE-TOOLSGUNS-KNIVES-HUNTING ITEMS-ARROWHEADS

Selling the property from the Estates of Paul and Annabelle Lytle, plus other items at public auction. Auction to be held in The FFA Building, Wayne County Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio. The fairgrounds are located at the junction of US Route 30 and State Route 3 South.

THURSDAY OCTOBER 17, 2013 9:00 A.M.

LYTLE AUCTIONA partial list for a lot of items from a very full home including good selection of Wooster advertising items and paper of all kinds; large amount of material and sewing goods of all kinds; costume jewelry; 2 single child youth beds w/ painted decor; Buescher saxophone w/ case; old aluminum cookware; good selection of dishes and cookware of all kinds; Oneida Capas-trami flatware set; 50’s green kitchen chrome dinette set; Ideal Dairy ad pc.; White console sewing machine; dolls (50”s) and doll accessories; vintage child and adult clothing from ‘40’s and ‘50’s; square dance dresses; oil lamps; few Sterling Silver pcs.; deep bowls; good glass of all kinds; paper weights; toy trucks; kid’s books; good selection older Christmas décor; bubble lights in box; old postcards; record albums; Rainbow sweeper; cookbooks; books of all kinds; Fenton; Revere Ware; men and ladies watches; towels, bedding,Kaypro2 home com-puter w/ case and manuals; Smith Corona typewriter; table cloths, and linens; 2 wedding dresses; hats and hat boxes; 3 pc. dark bedroom suite; king size bedroom suite; 4pc. Depression bedroom suite; croquet set; sofa; chairs; good box lots; and much more. LYTLE FAMILY, OWNER

SNODGRASS AUCTIONBeautiful oak bookcase w/ carved lions heads and feet; 2 oak secretaries; humpback trunk; cane back sofa; oak 2 pc. large secretary; floor model wind up record player; iron dinner bell; nice spaniel doorstop; churn w/ blue writing; large crock jug; large brown jug w/ 1892 Pat.; crock w/ blue design; jadeite bowl; old carved German coo-coo clock; old knives; old road maps; 2 old kitchen clocks;2 old wool area rugs; wall gun rack; rocking chair; small round wicker table; stained glass fireplace stand; old iron banks; metal toy trucks; set mixing bowls and canister set w/ tulip design; clown flask; Coke tray; good selec-tion of costume jewelry; lots of dolls; hand painted tea cart; lots of books; good box lots. HUNTING-GUNS – 2 red wool plaid hunting coats; old Remington ammo boxes 22 cal.; sever-al old hand guns; Savage model 24 over/under 410/22; Spring-field Savage 941; Springfield 15 22; miniature pistol; Xythos automatic 6 shot.

AUCTION #3Maytag HD auto washer and dryer in good condition; metal files; fancy old desk; wrought iron pcs.; and more.NOTE- A good one from start to finish. The Lytle home is large , has lots of storage areas, and is full. We listed the top layer with much more yet to be discovered. The Lytle fam-ily has been a part of Wayne County for many years. Selling a good variety of hard to find antique items form the other home. Starting at 9AM with good smalls and antique items. 2nd crew with guy stuff at 9:15 and guns at 10AM. 3 rd crew walking the rows. Circle your calendar for a good one. Good selection of pictures at www.gant-realty.com.. Click on chattel auctions.TERMS - Cash or Good Check Breakfast and LunchAUCTIONEERS- Dave Acker, Nick DeFelice, Paul Emerson

4939 MILLBROOK RD.WOOSTER, OHIO 44691

(330)264-8342

NEW4 Bed Double Wide

$51,911

mymidwesthome.com

Midwest Homes740-828-2750

10187863


FOGGED HOUSE WIN-DOWS? We can fix themwithout replacing the entirewindow. (330) 674-7556.

1130 WindowsCLARK PAINTING, Residen-tial, Commerical, New Con-struction. 19 yrs Exp - In-sured. Call for free Estimate &C u r r e n t S p e c i a l s . J i m614-462-0375.

I BUY junk cars 262-9300

1999 DODGE Avenger.4-WD, 171k. mi., $1,500/obo.(330) 473-5289.

VAN FOR RENT. 200815-pass, hitch receiver, plusluggage carrier avail. GoodRates Mlbg. 330- 231-4493

925 Painting

CASH PAID for scrap, autos,trucks, farm equipment &misc. Hauled free, appli-ances & junk. 330-749-2094

2001 FORD Focus WagonFM/CD AC PW PL 55,300mi EC $5200 330-317-2488

545 Vans

LANDSCAPE RENOVATION.Fall cleanups and trimming.Free computer land Design.

Envisions.Call 330-641-4109

830 Hauling

06500 AD13113930 7210190485

HUNTERS SPECIAL 10'pickup sliding camper. $450.(330) 284-1533.

500 Automobiles865 Lawn & Gardening

535 RVs & CampersBuilding all types of wood &wire fences. Have ambusher

to clear old fence rows.Free est. United Fencing

330-359-2314,x1 / 231-8813

11200 AD13108799 144TRUCK

no 1

(2) D&S Hard Coal or WoodWater Heaters. (2) HitserHard Coal or Wood Stove.

Dan A. Miller, 5344 TR 613,Fredericksburg OH 44627

FOR SALE: Honda Big Red3-Wheeler, Good Condition.$875 (330) 231-8637

VINYL WINDOWS ANDDOORS with composite jamb,new construction & replace-ment with heavy duty alumi-num screen. Free estimates.We Install. Hillside Windows,1951 TR 152, Baltic, OH43804. (330) 897-1222 ext 3.

WANTED TO Lease: Farmland in Holmes or WayneCounty. Price dependent onfarm size, soil type, and loca-t i o n .3 3 0 - 6 9 5 - 2 1 9 2 / 2 7 0 - 6 0 4 - 1 4 8 4No Sunday calls please!

YODER'S FENCE & BrushRemoval. Will build alltypes of farm fence. 23 yrs.exp. Free est. 330-763-0497

1120 Welding

2004 ARCTIC Cat FourWheeler, 4WD w/ snowblade, $3,500 Winesburgarea. 330-600-1641.

OSBURN WOOD BURNERwith blower, brick lined, hasdraft damper, ash pan, glassin door, works good. $425,(330) 893-3223.

496 Wanted to Rent

DS 3200 Coal and woodboiler. Used 2 years in exc.cond. $3500. (330) 763-4246.

530 Motorcycles ATVsDOUGHTY FENCE Builders.Building alltypes: board, split, rail, wo-ven, wire, barb, horse, cote,hitensil. Also repairs.

330-893-1803330-763-1433

STORAGE AREA for Smallboat, Motorcycles, or SmallCamper. Walnut Creek Area.(330) 231-4999 BOATS AND RV

STORAGE330-674-2331.

NOW OPENCenterline Cabinets

8494 East Lincoln WayOrrville, Ohio

Lite Oak and dark Beech cab-inets. Semi loads in stock. As-sembled box cabinets madein USA. 330-683-3030. Mon.10-7, Tues.-Fri. 8-5. Marbletops, faucets

840 Heating775 FencingFOR SALE: 12' V-BottomBoat, Legal for public waters,$250. Joe Hershberger. (330)897-1091

490 Comm. Property - Rent1035 Storage

TIMBER CUTTER/DRIVERneeded on Timber crew. CallJoe Raber, (330) 473-8955

FOR SALE: Like new GoldPlatinum Strength Tower,fu l l -body f i tness. (330)279-2910.

650 Building MaterialsCRESTLINER 16' Alum

Deep V Row Boat, w/cover& Oars, Excellent condition.$900 (330) 988-7953

KILLBUCK 3 BR House, gar-a g e , $ 5 5 0 + u t i l . ( 3 3 0 )600-2858.

FALL IS here! Do you neednew gutters or leaf screens?Call Gary the Gutter Man(330) 350-1861

835 Health Fitness763 Employment Staffing

77 STARCRAFT 22' Fiber-glass 235HP GPS/DepthFinder w/all safety equipment.$5,000. (330) 893-7001

475 Home Condo Rentals

LARGEST STOCK of Pas-senger Vans in Holmes

County for Sale. www.passenger-vans.com.

Call or text (330) 763-3234

520 Boats

2002 PONTIAC Montana van.151k. mi., $3500/obo. (330)473-0354.

KILLBUCK nice 2 BR up-stairs apt., appls, w/d hkup.,screened in porch, new win-dows, dep. req'd, $439/mo.inc ls . wa te r /sewer . (330)276-4091

10000 AD12978446 7210157535

DUST BUNNIES CleaningCo. offers an affordablehousecleaning service tai-lored to meet your needs.Insured/bonded. Call Michelleat (330) 844-1604.

100 GAL Transfer Flow fueltank w/pump & computermonitor, good condition.330-201-4638

NOW HAULING furniture &general cargo with pickup &18' enclosed trailer. Loca-tions: Berlin & Saltillo. CallGlenn Yoder, (330) 600-2850

1000 Roofing & Spouting830 Hauling460 Apartment Rentals 695 Cleaning510 Auto Parts Accessories 545 Vans

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Holmes County

Shopper

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

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17 18 19 20 $2.00/Line

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

City State ZipPhone ( ) -Please mail check or money order with ad form. Check Cash Credit CardCredit Card Expiration DateSignature Security Code

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Clip and Mail to ClassifiedP.O. Box 918 • 212 E. Liberty St., • Wooster Ohio 44691

HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLYAll Line Ads4 Weeks .....................$8.50(4 Lines)

Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00All Ads Must Be PrepaidNo Refunds or Credit For Early Cancellation

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINETUESDAY @ 2:30 PM

Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue

Place Your Order by Phone

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

10094888

SWISS AUTO MART

WWW.THESWISSAUTOMART.COMBob Stutzman Sales

Quality Used Cars & TrucksSales & Service330.852.2312

Dover Rd., Sugarcreek • Daily 8-5, Sat., 8-Noon

EVERYONE DR IVES A USED CAR !

see our inventory online

Trades Welcome • STOP IN TODAY or give us a call for a “GREAT DEAL” on any used Car, Mini Van, SUV or Truck.

1018

6920

All Prices cleArly MArked On Windshields

$10,900

6 Speed Manual, Clean CarFax, Nice Condition, Pwr. Windows, Locks, Tilt, Cruise, 86K Miles

2005 NISSAN xterrA 4x4

• Vinyl Windows• Free Installations• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

1019

0485

Standing Seam$115 sq. ft.

330-763-1162

Troy Ridge Mfg3998 Cr 168

Millersburg, OH 44654(330) 473-7727

Custom WeldingSpecializing in AluminumTruck Beds • Tool Boxes


Shop47Class

SALESMon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 8:00; Fri. 9:00 - 6:00

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

SERVICEMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00

PARTSMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00

4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691Phone: 330-345-5200

888-244-6632Fax: 330-345-5769

www.collegehillshondacars.com

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

All leases require $3000 cash or trade equity due at signing. All leases are plus tax, title, documentary fee and license plates. All leases are 36 month 36,000 closed end except the Ridgeline. Ridgeline is a 48 month 48,000 closed end lease. All leases and fi nance rates for well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial services good through 11-04-2013.

0.9% FINANCING UP

TO 60 MOS.

48 Month Lease $359 Mo.

$3000 Due At Signing

2013 Ridgeline RT2013 Accord Coupe EXL CVT2013 Accord CVT Sedan LX

0.9% FINANCING UP

TO 60 MOS.

2013 Crosstour EXL V6 AWD

36 Month Lease $399 Mo.

$3000 Due At SigningSpecial � nance Rates

0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months

36 Month Lease $217 Mo. $3000 Due

At Signing

2013 Civic EX Coupe Automatic

Special � nance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months


At Signing

2013 Civic EX Sedan Automatic2013 Fit Base Manual Transmission

Special � nance Rates 0.9% 24-60 Months


At Signing



At Signing

2013 Civic LX Sedan Automatic



At SigningSpecial � nance Rates

0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months


At Signing



At Signing

2014 Odyssey EXL

0.9% FINANCING UP

TO 60 MOS.

2013 Pilot EXL AWD



At Signing



At Signing

2014 CRV LX AWD2014 CRV EX AWD



At Signing

0.9% FINANCING 24-60 MonthsOn select Models

1.9% FINANCING 37-60 MonthsOn select Models

We Specialize in the Sale of Honda Factory Certifi ed Used

Cars Exclusive in Wooster

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills Honda Used Carswww.collegehillshondacars.com

Non-Powertrain Coverage - Within New Car Warranty� e Honda Certifi ed Cars Limited Warranty extends the non-

powertrain coverage by 1 year/12,000 miles to 4 years*/48,000 miles.

Powertrain Coverage� e Honda Certifi ed Cars Limited Warranty extends the

powertrain coverage to 7 years*/100,000 miles.

Other Select Used CarsP7666 2012 Accord LX 5 SpeedP7668 2010 Accord EX VLP7656 2010 CRV LX 4WD A187A 2008 Accord EXVL P7664 2011 CRV EXL 4WD

P7677 2011 Civic LX

P7671 2010 Civic LX

P7672 2010 Civic LXP7655 2010 Honda Accord LX-P P7674 2011 Odyssey EXL-RES P7676 2010 Civic LX P7641A 2008 CRV EXL AWD

A191A 2010 Camry SE

$14,998A102B 2002 Accord SE 9993A 2008 Grand Caravan SXT

A164A 2008 Accord LX Sedan

$7,988 $11,588

$13,588A169A 2007 Five Hundred SEL A209A 2005 Accord LX

A184A 2002 Civic EX Standard9825A 2007 Mariner Premier A204A 2004 Durango 4WD

P7667 2001 Malibu

$7,742 $9,588

$6,995$10,898 $6,988

$3,988

A112A 2000 Camry LE

$5,998

A234A 2008 Altima 2.5 S2008 Altima 2.5 S

$13,850

WE BUYUSED CARS!


Shop48Class

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

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

330-674-4015

CHUCK NICHOLSON • Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM

Tom Carder Travis McQueen Joseph Jun Dave BrillhartChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin FairDale Brown Pat Kaiser

GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not refl ect sale vehicle. * Must trade in any make 1999 or newer vehicle to qualify for this Bonus Cash ** Must trade in any make 1999 or newer Buick to qualify for this Bonus Cash ***Must own a 99 or newer Chevrolet or GMC listed under program # 13-40CP to qualify. Sale Ends 10/17/13.

www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com• w

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www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com

ON THE LAST OF THE 2013’s DON’T MISS THE SAVINGS

13 Buick Verano

Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control, 18” Alloy Wheels, Remote Starter with Keyless Entry. #289

MSRP $24,470Sale Price $23,281

Rebate $1,000

SALE PRICE $22,281

32MPG

13 Buick Lacrosse

Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, 18” Chrome Wheels. #056


Rebate $2,500** Owner Loyalty $1,000

SALE PRICE $31,176

13 Chevy ½ Ton Crew 4x4

5.3L V8, Power Windows & Locks, Trailering Package, Power Seat, Remote Vehicle Start. #291

MSRP $40,285Sale Price $37,069GM Rebate $3,500

*** Truck Loyalty $1,500

SALE PRICE $32,069

13 GMC Terrain AWD

All Wheel Drive, Power Sunroof, V6, Heated Front Seats, Remote Start. #280


Rebate $1,000

SALE PRICE $30,596

13 Chevy Camaro

V6, Auto, Power Sunroof, RS Package, Rear Vision Camera. DEMO #071


SALE PRICE $28,238

13 Chevy Equinox

4 Cylinder, Automatic, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels. #290


SALE PRICE $22,147

13 Chevy Traverse

7 Passenger, Power Sunroof, Heated Seats, Trailering Package. #210


SALE PRICE $33,858

13 Buick Lacrosse

Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, 18” Chrome Wheels. #276



SALE PRICE $31,607

13 Buick Enclave AWD

Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, 19” Chrome Wheels, Trailering Package, All Wheel Drive. #174



SALE PRICE $42,843

13 Buick Verano

Leather Heated Seats, 18” Alloy Wheels, Remote Starter with Keyless Entry. #293


Rebate $1,500

SALE PRICE $25,593

32MPG

13 Buick Regal Premium 1

Turbo, Power Sunroof, Leather Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Remote Starter with Keyless Entry. #180


Rebate $3,500

SALE PRICE $27,524

13 Buick Regal Premium 3

Turbo, Power Sunroof, Remote Starter with Keyless Entry. #288


Rebate $3,500

SALE PRICE $28,234

BrandNEW

SALE PRICE BrandNEW

SALE PRICE BrandNEW

SALE PRICE BrandNEW

BrandNEW

SALE PRICE

13 Buick Enclave BrandNEW

SALE PRICE SALE PRICE BrandNEW


SALE PRICE BrandNEW

13 GMC Terrain BrandNEW


SALE PRICE BrandNEW

13 Chevy Tahoe 4x4

LTZ, Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, Color TV & DVD, Trailering Package. #226


SALE PRICE $54,068

SAVE$8,062

13 Chevy Equinox AWD

4 Cylinder, LTZ with Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, Dual Screen DVD/TV’s, Chrome Wheels. #139


SALE PRICE $33,880

SAVE$4,030

13 GMC ½ Ton Ext 4x4

V8, Auto, Air, Locking Rear Differential, Cruise Control. #244


Rebate $4,000*** Truck Loyalty $1,000

SALE PRICE $25,537

SAVE$7,448

13 Chevy Cruze

“Gas Saver”, 7” Touch Screen Radio with CD & MP3, Power Seat, Remote Vehicle Start. #190


SALE PRICE $18,817

MADE IN OHIO!

38MPG

13 Chevy Malibu

“Gas Saver”, Compass Display, Keyless Entry, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo. #275


SALE PRICE $19,376

34MPG

13 GMC ¾ Ext 4x4

V8, Auto, Air, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Locking Rear Differential. #136

SALE PRICE $30,642

SAVE$6,383


Rebate $2,000*Trade In Bonus Cash $1,500

*** Truck Loyalty $1,000

13 GMC Yukon 4x4

SLT, Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, 20” Polished Aluminum Wheels, Rear DVD & TV. DEMO #035

SALE PRICE $47,722

SAVE$7,554


Rebate $2,500

13 GMC Yukon 4x4

Power Sunroof, Remote Starter, Rearview Camera, Trailering Package. #233

SALE PRICE $42,674

SAVE$6,472


Rebate $2,500

holmes county hub shopper, oct. 10, 2013

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