holmes county shopper, oct. 11, 2012

Thursday, October 11, 2012: Vol. 11, No. 27; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-3756

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Convenient locations

Wooster Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine Center, which has provided com-prehensive orthopaedic care for more than 35 years, announces some recent additions to its ser-vices and staff.

The practice, opened in 1977 by Dr. Owen Logee, consists of three ortho-paedic surgeons, a sports medicine physician, two physician assistants and four physical therapists and operates in three locations — Wooster,

Orrville and Millersburg.Physicians have privi-

leges at Wooster Com-munity Hospital, Pome-rene Hospital, Aultman Orrville Hospital and Wooster Ambulatory Surgery Center, imme-diately adjacent to the Wooster facility.

Joining the practice in February will be ortho-paedic surgeon Michael P. Suszter, D.O.

Suszter is a native of Cleveland and completed his undergraduate degree at The College of Wooster and his medical degree at Ohio University College

of Osteopathic Medicine. He went on to complete internships and residency in California and in Janu-ary will have completed a mentorship in Hand and Upper Extremity Sur-gery at Riverside County Regional Medical Center in Moreno Valley, Calif.

“I see orthopaedics as a ‘hands-on’ type of medicine that I find very rewarding,” said Sustzer. “As an orthopaedic sur-geon, I pride myself on educating my patients about their problem. I

By KELLEY MOHRStaff Writer

Orthopaedic care available in three locations

Kelley Mohr photo/www.buydrphotos.comWooster Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Center’s Wooster location is adjacent to its physical

therapy department, but patients can also be seen at the Millersburg and Orrville locations.

OctoberHumane Society to meet

Holmes County Humane Society will meet today (Thursday, Oct. 11) at 7 p.m. at the New Life Center in Millersburg. Public is welcome.

Baltic Women’s Guild benefit

The Women’s Guild of Baltic Zion United Church of Christ will

Calendar

See Pg. 2 — CALENDAR

See Pg. 3 — ORTHO

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Home Baked GoodsPumpkins, Mums & Apples

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

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hold its annual benefit

ham and chicken supper on Saturday, Oct. 13, 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 cole-slaw, dessert and beverage. Cost is $8.50 for adults and $4 for ages 5-12. Carryouts are available. Proceeds benefit local missions.

Datacard reunion is Oct. 13

Addressograph Datacard reunion will be held Satur-day, Oct. 13 at noon at Des Dutch Essenhaus, Shreve. All former employees are invited. Anyone with pictures is invited to take them to share. For more information contact Nina Vincent at 330-279-4548.

Soup supper is Oct. 13 at Clinton Township Fire House

A soup supper will be held at the Clinton Town-ship Fire House on Satur-day, Oct. 13, with serving at 3 p.m. until sold out. All you care to eat chili, ham and bean and vegetable soups, salad bar, dessert and beverage, by donation. Carryouts will be available. Proceeds will go to the Clinton Fire and Rescue Auxiliary.

2 — Thursday, October 11, 2012 The Holmes County Shopper News

Calendar(Continued From Page 1)


Shop2Grocery

Your Local Bulk Foods Grocery Section

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WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)

Summer Hours: M&W 8-8; TTF 8-5; Sat. 8-3

Name BrandBent & Dent GroceryPampers • Paper ProductsLaundry DetergentToothpaste • ShampooBody Wash and Much More!

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

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

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Week of Oct. 15th - 20thBaked Ham ........................................$2.59 lb.Sandwich Trail Bologna ..................$3.39 lb.Smokey Cheddar Cheese ................$2.89 lb.Marble Cheese ..................................$2.89 lb.Whip Topping (Rich’s) ....................$4.45 ea.Thesco Flour .........................................39¢ lb.Maple Leaf Creme Cookies (12.3 oz.) .. $1.95 ea.Corn Meal .............................................32¢ lb.Organic Harmony Soap Blend .......$3.19 lb.

Sweet Organic New YorkConcord Grape Juice

Certifi ed Organic. No chemicals, preservatives, sweeteners, or water added.

It’s the premium, raw, uncooked juice.Will be sold in 1/2 gal. jugs

Place your order now! Order Deadline Oct. 12th.

Oct. 11th - 17thHOME BAKED GOODS

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

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

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Weekly SpecialsHoney Roasted Chicken Breast ..... $3.09 lb.Baby Swiss Cheese .................. $3.19 lb.Pepper Jack Cheese ................. $2.99 lb.Thesco Flour ............................43¢ lb. or 50 lbs. ............................$19.50Chocolate Covered Caramel Cups ... $2.89 lb.Chocolate Covered Peanut Butter Cups ....................... $2.89 lb.Monster Mix ......................... $2.75 lb.

Sanding Sugars & Cookie Sprinkles

Mt. Hope Country Health StoreMt. Hope Country Health Store

SpecialS Goodoctober 8-13, 2012

8129 SR 241 • Box 146Mt. Hope, OH 44660

330-674-2202

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Walnut CreekSwiss Cheese .......................$3.09 lb.EZ Carve Ham .......................$2.29 lb.German Bologna ..................$1.99 lb.Mini Marble Cheese ...........$2.75 lb.Honey Off-the-Bone Ham ...$2.89 lb.Steiner Swiss Cheese.........$3.09 lb.

10076420 10076433

J & F Discount GroceriesJoe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628 • 1 1/2 mi. SW Mt. Hope

Hours: Tue., Thur. 8-5; M, W & F 8-6; Sat. 8-4; Closed Sun.330-600-1763

Creamy Peanut Butter 40 oz. ....$4.89

Name Brand Graham Crackers 13 oz. ....... $1.49

Choc. Baking Chips 24 oz. ........$2.59

We Carry Eggs, Milk Coffee,Nickles Bread, Cereals

1295 US RT 62 • WILMOT, OH 44689M-F 8-6, SAT 8-4, / CLOSED SUN • 330-359-0481

RT 62 ent N’ ent Discount Groceries

2 Locations To Serve You

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257

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. We AreState Inspected

No Artifi cial Growth Hormones

October 4th - October 20th

Gerbers Boneless, Skinless Whole Legs (40#) ............................ $90.00Gerbers Boneless, Skinless Breast Firsts (20#) ......................... $51.00

Fresh Pasture Raised ChickenOctober 2nd-6th

Whole Fryers ........................................ $2.39 lb.7 Piece Cut Whole Fryer ................. $2.49 lb.Boneless, Skinless Breasts ......... $5.99 lb.Ground Chicken ................................. $3.99 lb.Boneless, Skinless Thighs ........... $3.99 lb.Backs & Necks..................................... $1.25 lb.

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The Holmes County Shopper News Thursday, October 11, 2012 — 3

Holmes County

Shopper NewsP.O. Box 918

Wooster, OH 44691Publication No.

(USPS 60)Millersburg office

25 N. Clay StPhone: 1-888-323-1662E-mail: [email protected]

Published Thursdays by the Holmes County Shopper, P.O. Box 918, Wooster, OH 44691.

allow patients the time to ask questions of ‘who, what, when, where, why and how’ and provide thorough answers. I feel my job is not only to help them understand their condition, but to partner with them before, during and after their treatment.”

Suszter is a member of American Osteopathic Asso-ciation, American Osteo-pathic Academy of Ortho-pedics, American Society for Surgery of the Hand, Sigma Sigma Phi (National Osteo-pathic Honors Society) and is board-eligible for the Ameri-can Osteopathic Board of Orthopaedic Surgery. He enjoys Third-World medicine and continues to volunteer time in both Haiti and the Dominican Republic.

In addition to patient care, Wooster Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine prides itself in providing patient convenience and educa-tion. The most recent addi-tion to patient-oriented services includes a patient portal accessible through the Wooster Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine website, www.woosterortho.com.

Patients who choose to sign up for the patient portal have secure, on-line access to por-tions of their medical records, as well as an easy and con-venient way to communicate with the practice through a secure Internet connection, helping patients take a more active role in their health care and enabling the prac-tice to create a more accurate record of a patient’s medical history. An efficient, secure means of communication is provided with patients able to download portions of their chart to take with them to other providers participating in their care.

Also, to help better edu-cate patients, new animated videos of orthopaedic condi-tions and procedures are now available on the Wooster Orthopaedics website. These videos can be viewed,

emailed to friends to share or printed out as educational lit-erature. Also provided is a list of patient questions that can be printed out and taken to their appointment.

Other current technology already in place includes elec-tronic medical records, digital X-rays and MRI.

Physical therapy ser-vices also are offered at the Wooster location. An advan-tage to having the doctor, patient and therapist under the same roof is the ease and timely exchange of informa-tion that can occur, allowing for rapid modification of therapy programs achieving optimal patient results. Addi-tionally, patients don’t need to have physician referrals (from outside or within the practice) to utilize the therapy services provided. They need only to make a phone call to schedule an initial evaluation.

One of the many benefits patients receive at Wooster Orthopaedic & Sports Medi-cine is complete services in a convenient location. Accord-ing to Administrator Paul McGhee, “There are a lot of

steps to recovery. A patient doesn’t need to go to several locations for their diagnosis and treatment. We can pro-vide just about everything.”

Most insurance plans are accepted at Wooster Ortho-paedics, and payment plans can be discussed. Options, benefits and coverage are reviewed with every patient who comes through the door so the patient will know exactly what to expect prior to treatment.

Wooster Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine Center is located at 3373 Commerce Parkway, Suite 2, Wooster. The business also has branch-es in Millersburg and Orrville. Regular business hours are Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. or by appointment. For more information call 330-804-9712 or visit www.WoosterOrtho.com.

Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected]. Kathy Kennedy of Wooster Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine contributed to this story.

Ortho(Continued From Page 1)

Shop3Grocery

HOURS: Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 8-5; Tues. 8-7; Closed Wed. & Sun.; Sat. 8-4

2430 TR 183, BALTIC • 330-897-3536Specials: October 15th-20th

Baked Ham.............................................................$2.69 lb.Mild Swiss Cheese ..............................................$3.10 lb.Off The Bone Ham .................................................$3.09 lb.German Bologna ...................................................$2.06 lb.Virginia Ham ..........................................................$2.89 lb.Colby Cheese Horns .............................................$2.76 lb.Smoked Cheddar Cheese ....................................$3.15 lb.Brick Cheese .........................................................$2.99 lb.Olive Oil (1 gal)......................................................... $14.99Peanut Butter (18 oz.) ................................................ $2.55 Thermo-Flo (for Canning & Freezing) ................$2.05 lb.

10078483We fill prOpane gaS tankS

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Discount GroceryHolmesville • 330-279-2283

2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83Mon.-Fri. 9-7; sat. 9-6; closed sunday

DELI ITEMS

PRODUCE

SALE DATES: October 15th-20th

OHIO FOOD STAMPS

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CALL FOR SPECIAL PRICES FOR WEDDING & CHURCH ORDERS

Honey Ham ...................... $2.89 lb.Smoked Honey Roasted Turkey Breast ................ $3.41 lb.Brick Cheese .................... $2.79 lb.Pepper Jack Cheese ........ $2.89 lb.

ApplesGala • Golden supreme • Jonathon

Red Delicious • Golden Delicious • Banana empire • Jona Gold • Honey Crisp

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

NASHVILLE)

Spring-Summer HoursMon., Tue., Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.;

Wed. 8 a.m.-7 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES!

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Oct. 12 - 17Name Brand Coffee (23 oz.) .....$5.50Inn Maid Noodles (16 oz.) ........$1.79 (8 oz.) .........$1.15Semi-Sweet Choc. Chips (24 oz.) ...............$2.50

Lots of Bush’s Beans, Baked Beans, Kidney, Pinto, Chilli, Great Northern, White Beans and more.

We reserve the rightto limit quantitieson all sale items.

October 11 - 13, 2012

Baby Carrots 99¢

Fresh Spinach 2/$4.00

Fresh Garlic 2/$1.00

Dole Golden Ripe Pineapple $11.50flat

Alpine Swiss Cheese ..........$3.29lb

Troyer Muenster Cheese ....$3.29lb

Troyer Shredded Cheese Mozzarella or Cheddar ....$5.99/2lb

Troyer Southern Smoked Ham ....................$2.99lb

Troyer Chopped Ham .........$1.49lb

Reiter 2% Milk ......................$2.69/gal

Reiter Cottage Cheese .......$1.49-1/2gal

Golden Barrel Coconut Oil .......................$5.99/quart

Sauerkraut ............................99¢

Ritz Crackers ........................$2.49/12oz

Charmin Ultra Strong Toilet Paper .......................$7.99/24pk

Bounty Paper Towels..........$8.29/8pk

SEASONAL PRODUCE

CALENDAR:DID YOU KNOW?

FRESH APPLE

VARIETIESHoney Crisp, Jonagold,

Golden Delicious,

McIntosh, Cortland.

FALL DECoRATIon

ITEMSMums, Pumpkins,

Mixed Squash,

Butternut Squash,

Pie Pumpkins.

Gerber’sGround ChickenKellogg’s

Rice Krispies

$1.99 lb.$2.50

12 oz.

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GoLDEn

DELICIouS APPLES

ARE HERE!Golden Delicious Apples are

always a favorite and considered

one of the best all purpose apples

on the market.

$19.75 bushel

These fresh apples are great for

eating, pies and applesauce.

our supply is currently very

good, but will tighten up later

in the season.


Preservation key to growth for family farm in Pa.WERNERSVILLE, Pa.

(AP) — One hundred and eighty acres of good soil was saved, almost lit-erally, on Aug. 19, 1986.

That was the day For-rest Stricker, a farmer, found his true faith.

Four generations of his family had worked land on the Heidelberg-Lower Heidelberg township line. Synthetic fertilizers and pesticides had become standard tools.

When he became a born-again Christian, Stricker concluded such substances killed the soil and compromised the health of his animals. And so he began a challenging, years-long conversion to organic farming.

The soil was soon to be saved again, in a different way.

The state and Berks County, prompted by the threat of suburban sprawl, started a program to keep land permanently in agriculture. Stricker

signed up.In 2002, he received

$2,000 an acre in public money to surrender the development rights to his Heidelberg dairy farm.

Those two events — the rebirth of his faith and the preservation of his farm-land — are tied directly to his philosophy toward his land.

It is about more than ownership.

He said, “I am the care-taker and the steward of it.”

Undiscriminating pro-gram

The Berks County Agri-cultural Land Preserva-tion program, which has spent nearly $140 mil-lion of state and county money buying agricul-tural conservation ease-ments in the last 22 years, is government-run.

Hence, faith plays no role in its work.

But there also is no discrimination in its research-intensive, num-bers-driven process relat-ed to farm type.

Operations that focus on corn, soybeans, organ-ic production, apples and grapes all get treated the same.

“Our concern is the land,” said Tami S. Hil-debrand, executive direc-tor of the county Agricul-tural Land Preservation Board. “The future is open. That’s the beauty. We don’t know what it will bring. We don’t know if it will be hydroponics, organic or aqua-culture.”

The Berks program, working in tandem with the state, has become a nationally ranked pow-erhouse at preserving farmland. Only two other counties in the nation have preserved more land.

At its heart are num-bers.

Every factor in preser-vation decisions — like the quality of soil, prox-imity to other preserved farms and threat of devel-opment — gets a numeri-cal value. The numbers for applicant farms are crunched once a year. Each farm gets a ranking.

The board starts at the top of its ranking list and offers farm owners pay-ment in exchange for the placement of conserva-tion easements, accepting as many farms as funding will allow. The payment rate in recent years was capped at $2,500 an acre.

Farmers do not always accept. Tax ramifications, dynamics at neighboring farms and other factors may influence their think-ing.

This year, Hildebrand

said, the board sent out 18 letters of selection, and seven recipients dropped out. That triggered anoth-er round of letters.

County farmers have become intimately famil-iar with the mechanics of the county-state system.

Kervin Weaver’s 66-acre farm in Richmond Town-ship was accepted this year. Proximity to other preserved farms, he said, was key.

He said, “I got it on the first application.”

Organic farming advo-cate Mark Smallwood thinks it may be time to modify the selection pro-cess.

Smallwood, execu-tive director of Rodale Institute, an internation-ally recognized leader in organic research in Maxa-tawny Township, said the growth and influence of organics warrant a place in preservation.

“We have this land pre-served, now what?” he asked. “Let’s take it to the next step and have it preserved in organic pro-duction.”

A return to the farmForrest Stricker’s father,

Carl Stricker, told his son he would go broke with

organic farming.“He said, ‘Forrest, you

are going to lose the farm,’” Forrest Stricker recalled.

Even his wife, Barbara, was against the switch.

But Stricker’s convic-tions ran deep. He had discovered how much he loved the work only when he left it.

He grew up working the farm with his father, graduated from Conrad Weiser High School in 1972 and earned a degree in electrical engineering technology from Penn State Berks.

Afterward, he got an indoors job at DuPont in Newark, Del., helping to create electrical diagrams.

He hated being cooped up. He sometimes stood by a window at DuPont, wondering what he was doing there.

“It was the old cliché,” he said. “You can take the boy out of the coun-try, but you can’t take the country out of the boy.”

He returned to the farm in Berks. He and his wife eventually bought it from his parents and — after his discovery of his faith,

By FORD TURNERReading Eagle

See Pg. 11 — GROWTH

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marvels that pack a big punch; Local Tasting event coming up.

“Organo Gold,Healthy Coffee”For more information on these healthy

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CommunityGetting to the core of juicy apple philosophy

October, well-known for its color and crisp mornings, also has some-thing else going for it. It’s National Apple Month, and has been since about 1904. And because I love apples almost as much as I love October, I feel it is my duty to pay homage to the humble apple as I admit my naivety about one of America’s favor-ite fruits. Juicy, sweet, convenient, and crunchy, just thinking about them makes me want to head to the kitchen and shine one up on my shirt.

I eat a lot of apples, but after learning recent facts, I’ll never eat another apple and not marvel just a little bit.

Growing up in Ohio, I

was fed story upon story of Johnny Appleseed . I’d even go as far as to say that a good portion of us have sat in dimly-lit classrooms watching a cartoon man with a pot on his head and nothing on his feet on a massive TV that was wheeled down from the library. I grew up think-ing (and singing) that he planted lots of trees, and so today we honor him. Pass the cider, please.

And then I learned a little more about apples and thought about them probably more than an average person should.

First a bit of basic apple biology that I sadly recent-ly learned. If you eat a scrumptious Yellow Deli-cious apple

and want to have a whole orchard of them, you can-not plant the seeds from that apple and expect to get Yellow Delicious trees. Instead, you get some wild cross-polli-nated, probably inedible variety. The only way to get a Yellow Delicious apple is to graft a little from an existing Yellow Delicious tree. By this logic, every single Yellow Delicious apple tree has been grafted and grafted,

and grafted again, from one very special tree. That very special tree happened to be in West Virginia in 1905, and the variety was absolutely by chance.

Think that’s old? The Red Delicious apple was first grown in Iowa in 1880. The Granny Smith originated in Australia in 1868. And every single Mcintosh apple that you have ever eaten came, essentially, from the same tree in Ontario, Canada in 1796.

Apples have five seeds that form a beautiful flow-er image if you slice the apple through its equator, and one quick look and you’ll be taken to spring when the blossoms fill

the trees. The pretty little seeds are evolutionarily brilliant though, each containing the slightest bit of cyanide to keep the little critters from eating them.

So what about all of those apple seeds that our local hero Johnny sprinkled from his bur-lap sack as he whistled a happy tune? Knowing what I now know, those apple trees made apples that weren’t so tasty. I bet Johnny knew this too, and yet he still planted orchards all around our part of the world. The rea-son? Apple cider. Hard or otherwise, it was the cleanest thing to drink on the frontier.

And so here we are, in

National Apple Month, on the brink of the holi-day apple bobbing and pie seasons, faced with a rather philosophical relationship to apples. We’ve picked bushels, we’ve sliced and diced and cooked and strained applesauce, and the lunches of my children are constantly filled with apples. If each apple has 5-10 seeds, I can’t fath-om the amount that I’ve thrown away. And in each tiny, discarded seed there is a new apple, unlike any other apple that has ever been. Maybe the next Braeburn or Jonathon got tossed out.

I can’t help but wonder what my pie would taste like if I planted just one.

Fresh Start Training Center to hold program

The Fresh Start Training Center from Washington, Ind. will be giving a program at Sonlight Chapel, 8721 Mount Hope Road, at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 12. This program is a residential program that ministers to the needs of troubled teens and men.

Caring Friends support group to meetThe Caring Friends grief share and support group for

newly bereaved parents and grandparents will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 6 p.m. at the Ripley Church of Christ. The church is located south of Shreve at 12298 County Road 330, Big Prairie. Adult siblings are also welcome. For more information, contact the church office at 330-567-2320.

Harvest Bazaar at Hopewell is Oct. 13Hopewell Presbyterian Church will hold its annual

Harvest Bazaar on Oct. 13 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.The bazaar features crafts, handmade items, jams, jel-

lies, baked goods, produce and much more.Lunch will be served all day: Soup, sandwiches, dessert

and ice cream. Soup and homemade ice cream will be available by the quart for take home.

The event is sponsored by Hopewell Church Trustees. The church is located at 6900 State Route 754, south of Shreve.

Fredericksburg Church to offer cancer support ministry

The Fredericksburg Presbyterian Church is offer-ing a support ministry for people who are fighting cancer. The meetings are held the second Friday of each month (Oct. 12) at 7 p.m. in the church base-ment, 201 N. Mill St. Anyone who has been affect-ed by cancer — patient, survivor, caregiver, family member, etc. — is welcome. For more information call 330-695-2511 or visit www.fredericksburgpres.org.

Baltic Women’s Guild to hold benefitThe Women’s Guild of Baltic Zion United Church of

Christ will hold its annual benefit ham and chicken sup-per on Saturday, Oct. 13, 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. Carryouts are available. Proceeds benefit local missions.

Pancake and sausage breakfast is Sunday in Glenmont

A pancake and sausage breakfast will be served Sunday, Oct. 14 from 9 a.m.-noon at Sts. Peter & Paul Catholic Church in Glenmont. All you care to eat pan-cakes, by donation. There will also be a County Store, bake sale and 50/50 raffle.

Children of the World in ConcertAs part of its U.S. tour, World Help is presenting Children

of the World International Children’s Choir. The choir, com-prised of orphaned and disadvantaged children from several countries, will be performing at Nashville Church of Christ on Oct. 25 at 7 p.m.

The choir represents a rich and culturally diverse set of backgrounds and experiences, each with an urgent story to tell. This year’s Rescue Tour calls attention to the staggering impact that poverty, malnutrition and dirty water have on millions of children around the world. Through the powerful medium of song, dance, spoken word and creative media, Children of the World provides a compelling message of hope and opportunity, leaving an unforgettable impression with audiences across the country.

The children have performed in such venues as Focus on the Family, Brooklyn Tabernacle, Crystal Cathedral and Disney World.

World Help is a faith-based humanitarian organization that exists to serve the physical and spiritual needs of people in impoverished communities around the world. World Help is committed to meeting people’s physical needs by providing humanitarian, medical and educational assistance.

The organization also provides Bibles and establishes churches.

Since 1991, World Help has impacted over 75 million people in 64 countries worldwide.

Donations neededDonations are needed to help troubled boys. The Trad-

ing Post Thrift Store has recently opened at 7703-B state Route 241, just west of Mount Hope. All proceeds will go to support the Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp. Dona-tions can be taken to the store or dropped off at Ray Shaum’s located at 2678 S. Kohler Road, Orrville. Call 330-857-5516 or 330-464-1261 for more information.

ChurchPizza served with purpose

Join The Non GMO Group Monday, Oct. 22 at 6 p.m., at Nature’s Food Mar-ket in Berlin, for delicious Non-GMO Pizza courtesy of Berlin Natural Bakery and Park Street Pizza. Did you know that genetically modified foods (GMOs) or genetically engineered foods (G.E.), have yet to be proven consistently safe for human consumption? Sci-entists have recently found that the insecticide in the genetically modified corn is now showing up in our blood stream and in the umbilical cords of pregnant women. Genetically modi-fied foods do not require labeling in our country, yet more than 20 countries including Australia, all of the European union, Japan and China all require label-ing of genetically modi-fied foods. In November, California will be voting on Prop 37 that would require companies to label genetically modified foods that are sold in California. Joanne Pickrell from the Just Label It Campaign will speak at The Pizza with a Purpose Party. She will be discussing what the Just Label It Campaign is about and how we can help bring awareness about geneti-cally engineered foods and what we as consumers can do to help get them labeled. Please R.S.V.P. by Thursday, Oct. 18 at 330-893-4069.

Chicken barbecue will benefit Garfield Lodge

Chicken barbecue will be held Sunday, Oct. 28, beginning at 11 a.m. until sold out, at Shreve Mobil on North Market Street. Carry-outs only; barbecued chicken half, green beans, applesauce, roll for $8; half-chicken only, $5. Spon-sored by Shreve Garfield Masonic Lodge No. 528. This is a fundraiser to sup-port the Garfield Masonic Lodge Charitable Fund and Scholarship Fund. In recent years, Garfield Masonic Lodge has supported vari-ous community members in need with donated funds and in recent years has awarded the $500 Garfield Lodge Scholarship to local high school students.

Halloween Parade in Millersburg

American Legion Post 192 will sponsor the 85th annual Halloween parade Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. The parade will be assembled at 6:30 p.m. in the parking lot of Commercial & Savings Bank branch on South Clay Street. Individu-als will be grouped by clas-sification at that time. The color guard, band and other large entries will form in line on East Adams Street.

Anyone is eligible to par-ticipate in the parade, but the parade is for youth. No political campaigning is allowed.



Shop5Church


Shop6Church

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

CHUCK NICHOLSONAUTO SUPERSTORE

CHEVY • PONTIAC • BUICK OLDS • GMC TRUCKRt. 39 East, Millersburg

674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777

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.

EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC

ERIC M. SHAVER,DR. AUSTIN HINDS,

DR. KRISTEN MIzERwIAK,AMITY wISE, & DR. AARON wISE

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

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) 852-2888330-893-1486CHARM KIDRON

Outfitting 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

Phot

o Cre

dit:

©ist

ockp

hoto

.asise

eit

A wise parent will advise his child to strive to be rich. Not in dollars, but rich in the love of the Lord. On the road to earthly riches there are many potholes that the most expensive car will not get her through —but God can lift her over. The best clothes and the finest education won’t always give her the peace and courage it takes to keep moving toward fulfillment—but God’s love will. Worship as a family each week. Prepare your children for adulthood by your example. You will all be richer for it.

Who is Rich?Psalms

145

Psalms146

Psalms 147

Psalms 148

Psalms 149

Psalms 150

Psalms 92

Weekly Scripture Reading

Scriptures Selected by the American

Bible Society

’

’

©2012, Keister-Williams Newspaper ServicesP.O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com

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

Dick’s Plumbing& Uhl Septic ServiceCommerCIAl & resIdentIAl

PromPt & reAsonAble

330-674-1424

This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.

Yoder TrenchingHORIZONTAL DIRECTIONAL DRILLING

Gas, Water and Drain LinesRoad Bores ~Spring Development

6980 CR 201, MillersburgPH: 330.674.7156Fax: 330.674.7157

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


Community briefsNew arrival

A GIRL, Maloree Lynn, was born Sept. 10 to Ste-ven and Kristen Leiby of Sullivan. She weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces and was 18 inches long.

Grandparents are Bob Badger of West Salem, Judy Hatten of Brinkhaven and Wendy Palme of Wel-lington. Great-grandpar-ents are Jean Arman of West Salem, Phyllis Bad-ger of Greensboro, N.C., John and Pat Palmer of LaGrange and Dean and Barb Leiby of Wellington.

In serviceMarine Corps Pvt. Cody

D. Baker, son of Angela

Baker of Loudonville and Jeremy Baker of Big Prairie, earned the title of United States Marine after graduating from recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C.

Baker is a 2009 gradu-ate of Loudonville High School.

Pomerene offers free health screenings

In honor of Pomerene Hospital’s 75th anniver-sary, the hospital will offer free health screenings Tuesday, Oct. 16, at Keim Lumber in Charm from

7-10 a.m. No appointment is necessary.

The screenings will be lipid panel (cholesterol), prostate Cancer, hemoglo-bin A1C, thyroid pane, liver panel. Blood pressures and blood sugars checks will be free of charge as well.

Screenings that will require a physician’s order will be given for CBC, $20, and CMP, $40.

For more informaion call Connie Weaver, commu-nity relations coordinator, at 330-674-1584, Ext. 1764.

Drug awareness program set for Oct. 24

The second annual “To Hell and Back” drug awareness and recovery event will be held Oct. 24 at 1 p.m. in the Student Life Building at the University of Akron Wayne College.

Presented by the Depart-ment of Student Activi-

ties and Your Human Resource Center of Wayne & Holmes Coun-ties, members of a stu-dent panel will share their stories of addiction and recovery. The event will be moderated by Jane Fink, corrdinator of counseling and accessibility services at UA Wayne, and Angie Giltner, coordinator of intervention services at Your Human Resource Center.

Immediately following the panel presentations, Giltner will discuss trends among local college stu-dents, provide information on synthetic drugs and end the discussion with a message of hope for those affected by addiction.

The event is free and open to the public, howev-er, registration is required. For more information or to register, call 330-684-8729 or email Nonya Stal-naker at [email protected].

Holmes to offer immunizations

The Holmes County Health District will offer flu immunizations at the Com-munity Clinic, 931 Wooster Road, Millersburg every Friday from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4 p.m.

Flu immunizations will be $10 for children, while adults must pay $25 for the vaccine. County residents with Medicaid or Medi-care (including the Prime-Time and Humane Health Plans) must bring their card with them to this clinic; the Health District will submit billing for them. No other insurance companies will be billed. Cash or personal check will be accepted for

payment; credit and debit cards will not be accepted. Senior Citizens are asked to check their Medicare Plan before coming to see where they are to get their flu shots.

Doses of FluMist, an inhal-able form of flu immuniza-tion appropriate for healthy persons will only be avail-able for children between the ages of 2-18 due to lim-ited supply on our part. All children must be accompa-nied by a parent, guardian, or an adult with written con-sent from the child’s parent indicating that their child is permitted to receive flu immunization.

Individuals with questions can contact the Holmes County Health District at 330-674-5035.

Shop7Sugarcreek

HOURS: Monday-Thursday 8-5; Friday 8-7; Saturday 8-5; Closed Sunday

Where You Get More For Le$$124 E. Main St., Sugarcreek • 330-852-2185

Good Quality Bent ‘N Dent GroceriesBulk Baking ProductsDeli Meat & Cheese10% discount off our regular Deli price for all church orders or free delivery

DELI SPECIALSSmoked Cheese Cheddar, Hot Pepper, Swiss ..................$3.59 lb.EZ Carve Ham .......................................$2.29 lb.Soup Time Chicken Noodle or Tomato Soup ......... 2 for 90¢

10077795

1007

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1007

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217 Buckeye St. • Sugarcreek330-852-4257

Sweetwater Farm

Hours:Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5

follow us on facebook

We have an amazing variety of pumpkins, squash, gourds, corn shocks, straw bales, and more.Various Apples, Sugar Pears, and Chestnuts

Fall Is Here

Canning Tomatoes, Onions, Peppers, Green Beans, and Sweet Potatoes.

Beachy’s Country Chalet Restaurant

115 Andreas Ave., Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681Hours: Mon-Thurs 11am - 8pm • Friday 11am - 10pm • Sat 11am - 8pm

Homemade Caramel

apple pie

Try our Great

10077800

www.collectorsdecanterssteins.com • [email protected]

119 E. Main St. P.O. Box 473Sugarcreek

330-852-9191

New MiniTassel-Eared

Squirrels for 2012 available

now

Welcome Ski Country Visitors!

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Old Fashioned Meats at Old Fashioned Prices

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

2149 Dutch Valley Dr. Sugarcreek, OH 44681

330-852-4423

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

• Fresh Beef & Pork • Old Fashioned Smoked Meats

• Ham • Bacon • Sausage • Bologna

• Wieners • Beef Jerky

Family Owned and Operated for 19 Years

Sugar Valley Meats

10077802

Delivery Available

Local Area

Visit Beautiful Sugarcreek

Hours: Thurs. & Sat. 8:30-5:00; Fri. 8:30-8:00

1007

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The Gospel Shop’s 16th Annual Garage Sale

October 18th, 19th, 20th

112 E. Main St. • Sugarcreek, OH 44681330-852-4223 • Email: [email protected]

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LOTS OF BARGAINS50% TO 90% OFF


Concert tickets available at Gospel Book Store

Tickets are on sale now for the Gospel Book Store fall concerts at Fisher Audi-torium, OARDC, 1680 Madison Ave., Wooster.

On Saturday, Oct. 13 at 7 p.m., the con-cert will feature the Kingsmen, The LeFe-vre Quartet and the Nelsons.

On Saturday, Nov. 10 at 7 p.m., the Booth Brothers will be in concert.

All tickets are $19 in advance or $23 at the door. Cost for ages 3-12 is $10. Contact the Gospel Book Store by calling 330-893-2523 or at P.O. Box 320, Berlin OH 44610.

The Wilderness Center to present fall event Oct. 12-13

The Enchanted Forest at The Wilderness Center will be held Oct. 12 and 13, with shows at 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. each eve-ning.

The educational event is not scary and is geared toward families of all ages.

Volunteers dressed as various occupants of the forest, such as tree frogs, coyotes and owls, lead participants through trails and tell stories.

Many volunteers are needed for the Enchanted Forest; to help, contact Vicki Schoenfelt at [email protected] or call 1-877-359-5235.

Cost to attend the event is $6 for The Wilderness Center members or $8 for non-members; children 3 and younger are free.

To make reservations or for more infor-mation visit www.WildernessCenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235.

Book signings for ‘An Amish Alphabet’

Author and illustrator Ingrid Hess draws on her Amish and Mennonite heritage to capture the essence of Amish faith and life in “An Amish Alphabet,” comprised of careful descriptions, simple illustrations and cut-paper artistry.

Hess will be reading from her new book and signing copies at the following times and locations:

— Monday, Oct. 15, noon -3 p.m., at Leh-man’s General Store, 4779 County Road 52, Kidron.

— Monday, Oct. 15, 4-6 p.m. at Carlisle Gifts, 4962 Walnut St., Walnut Creek.

— Tuesday, Oct. 16, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., at Behalt Amish Mennonite Heritage Cen-

ter, 5798 County Road 77, Berlin. In the 32-page hardback, geared for

children of all ages but also of interest to adults, Hess includes a sampling of Bible verses that the Amish learn by heart and treasure all their lives.

Trunk or Treat is Oct. 28On Sunday, Oct. 28, from 3-5 p.m., the

Millersburg United Methodist Church will be hosting Trunk or Treat, a safe alterna-tive to Halloween’s trick or treat. Cars will line up around the church parking lot with treats to hand out to the community’s chil-dren. In addition, there will be two bounce houses, hayrides, cider, popcorn and cook-ies.

You’re invited to come in costume for lots of treats and lots of fun. Church is located east of Millersburg at 5395 Town-ship Road 336. Call 330-674-2641 for more information.

Euchre PartyPublic Euchre Card Party, Tuesday, Oct.

30 at 7 p.m., at St. Luke Community Cen-ter, Rambo Street, Danville, Ohio (turn west at traffic light, go one-half block, Wdirectly across street from Danville

High School). Admission is $1; prizes and refreshments.

Baltic Area Historical Society

The Baltic Area Historical Society Muse-um will be open 1-5 p.m. on the third Sun-day of each month. It is located in the basement of the Baltic State Bank.

Hike the trailsDiscover your favorite The Wilderness

Center trails and earn rewards. Complete all six Wilderness Center Headquarters tract trails anytime throughout the year and earn your carved hiking staff and-or pin for each year. $12-member; $14-non-member for staff with pin. $7 for pin only. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org for more information.

The Wilderness Center is a nonprofit nature center located at 9877 Alabama Ave. S.W., one mile west of Wilmot, just north of U.S. Route 250.

The center is dedicated to connecting our community with nature, educating people of all ages, conserving natural resources and practicing environmental stewardship.

Shop8Entertainment

Friday Nights Oct. 5 & 19

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 Nights Oct. 5th & 19thFrom 4:00 p.m. till 10 p.m.

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

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OPEN LATE NIGHTSOPEN LATE NIGHTS


Send help!

Discriminating consumer nets luxurious accommodationsMy buddy, Soup, and I

were traveling to a bike race a hundred miles away in a car that quite likely has only a few hundred miles left in it. Complicating matters further was the fact that my middle-aged blad-der hasn’t had a hun-dred miles in it for at least a decade. Proper hydration being one of our key pre-race rituals, it was somewhat mirac-ulous that we made it nearly half-way to the event before being forced to roll my aging Plymouth Neon, Zippy, to a sputtering stop just outside the restroom doors of an admittedly sketchy-looking estab-lishment along I-71.

“I’ll run in and get the key,” Soup said. “That way you can keep the car running.”

There was enormous utility in this plan. First, it meant that I wouldn’t have to expend one of Zippy’s rapidly dwin-dling starts on some-thing as mundane as a pee break. Second, we wouldn’t need to leave our precious race bikes unattended atop the car. And third, we effectively eliminate our risk of delay — a huge factor considering that we had planned no spare time at all into our travel. Soup disap-peared into the store portion of the pit stop for what should have

been a two-second key grab.

Several minutes later, seeing no signs of my comrade I began to consider my options. I scanned the perimeter for trees, but there were none to be found across the vast, paved tarmac. I thought about rolling up next to the dump-ster that stood nearby and discretely position-ing myself between car and can to whistle a few bars of “Dixie” (“Look away, look away, look away Dixie land.”) Finally, I settled on a contingency plan uti-lizing the “Big Gush” plastic cup that I kept under my seat in case

of just such an emer-gency. Unfortunately, as I fumbled for the cup an entire family of pit-stoppers came around the corner of the build-ing and lined up at both the “His” and “Hers” doors!

A shivering shudder coursed through my veins and my forehead beaded with what I hoped was sweat. My eyelids had long-since gone yellow. I cut Zip-py’s engine, burst out the door and ran across the parking lot where I leaped a concrete Jer-sey barrier and huddled near the bucket of a front-end loader.

The second I finished,

Soup waltzed around the corner to find a silent and empty car and spot the small speck of me tending machinery on the far horizon.

“The old guy in there said the restrooms out-side were for paying customers only,” Soup said as I made my way back toward the car.

“Yeah?” I asked. “So what did you do? Order a pizza?”

“No, I actually started to look for something with some sort of nutri-tional value amongst the pork rinds and potato chips, but the guy must have decided to have pity on me and let me use his indoor

restroom.”“You’ve got to

be kidding me!” I screamed. “I’m out here floating in my own used cof-fee and you’re inside trying out the private powder room of the attendant? I’m suing!”

We chucked at the all-around oddity of our situation as we buckled back into Zippy and took aim at the high-way.

“One thing we won’t need from that goofball

is gasoline,” I said as I patted Zippy’s dash-board with a happy nod. Then I turned the key and got nothing. NOTHING! (Come back next week for more fun on the road with Zippy and friends.)

Halloween parade is Oct. 30.American Legion Post 192

will sponsor the 85th annual Halloween parade Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. The parade will be assembled at 6:30 p.m. in the parking lot of Commercial & Savings Bank branch on South Clay Street. Individu-als will be grouped by clas-sification at that time. The color guard, band and other large entries will form in line on East Adams Street. Par-ticipants of the parade will walk west on Jackson Street to the North Washington Street intersection. They will enter the alley located directly 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 clown, space, athletics, Biblical, hobo, youngest (in costume), TV program or character, miscellaneous, most original, comic or car-toon, animation (imitation or live), patriotic, witches, goblins, storybook, mechan-ical, best group, oldest in costume, beat dressed cou-ple, best dressed individual, historical and best bike.

Shop9Entertainment

1007

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FAITH VIEW1 mile West of Mt. Hope

Open Mon-Fri 8-5Sat 9-3

330-674-0684

Lots of NEW BOOKS!

NEW CDCome Visit Our Family Friendly Bookstore!

Bargain Table!

Family Friendly

Richard & Shanonfrom Moonlight Bluegrass!

Lots of Harmonica!

OCTOBER ENTERTAINMENTCalendar Of Events

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Oct. 12: Smokey Lane Stables StandardbredSale7:00pm Sugarcreek,OH

Oct. 12-13: Charm Days Charm,OH

Oct. 12-13: Fabulous Fall Garage

Sales Sugarcreek, OH330-852-4113

Oct. 13: Fredericksburg Merchant Days Fredericksburg,OH

Oct. 19: Hershburger’s Farm & Bakery Pickyourownpumpkins, FREEkettlecorn,pony& Drafthorserides4p.m.to 10p.m.330-674-6096

Oct. 21: Billy Jacobs Singing @ Starlight Antiques 66W.JacksonSt., Millersburg(330)674-5111

Oct. 26: Smokey Lane Stables HarvestFestHorseSale 7pmSugarcreek, (330)852-4113


Ham dinner at Wilmot Fire &

RescueA ham dinner is offered

Sunday, Oct. 14, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., at Wilmot Fire Hall,

204 Mill St., sponsored by Wilmot Fire & Res-cue. Menu features ham, scalloped potatoes, green beans, applesauce, cole-slaw, dinner roll, slice of pie and beverage, served family style. Carryouts available. Call 330-359-5995.

Pancake

and sausage breakfast is Sunday

A pancake and sausage breakfast will be served Sunday, Oct. 14 from 9 a.m.-noon at Sts. Peter & Paul Catholic Church in Glenmont. All you care to eat pancakes, by donation. There will also

be a County Store, bake sale and 50/50 raffle.

Fair board elections Oct. 16 from 5-9 p.m.

The October meeting of the Holmes County Fair Board will be held Tuesday, Oct. 16 at the Millersburg Christian Church Life Center (old Grocery Bag). The elec-tion will be held from 5-9 p.m. at Millersburg (note change of place), the Relocation work-shop meeting will be held at 6:45 p.m. with the regular meeting to follow at 7:30 p.m.

Date changes for Tri-County meeting

The Tri-County Edu-cational Service Cen-ter’s Governing Board Meeting date has been changed to Tuesday, Oct. 16. The meeting will be

held at 741 Winkler Drive, Wooster and will begin at 6:15 p.m.

Clark School to hold fall festival

There will be a chicken barbecue, raffle and fall festival Saturday, Oct. 20, at Clark Elementary School.

The barbecue will be served from 4-6 p.m. and adult meal includes a quarter chicken, noodles, applesauce, roll, des-sert and beverage; child meal includes hot dog, noodles, applesauce, des-sert and beverage. Pre-sale tickets are available at Clark Elementary. Cost for grades 6-12 and adults is $6.50 pre-sale or $7 at the door. Cost for students grades K-5 is $3.50 (preschool free). Festival games will be 5-7 p.m. and the raffle draw-ing at 7 p.m. For more information, call Clark Elementary School at 330-674-7936.


Shop10Organic

8239 T.R. 562 • Holmesville, OH 44633Voice Mail: 888-388-5650

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 8-4; Closed Sun.

ANNUAL FALL SALEOct. 11th, 12th, 13th

10% Discount Storewide15% Discount on All

TV Stands & Entertainment Centers

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German Village appreciation winners announcedWinners from the Ger-

man Village Customer Appreciation Sale are:

Gospel Book Store — Henry Kline, DVD of choice; Reuben Schlabach, book of choice; Milan Yoder, Bible of choice; Krista Troyer, CD of choice.

Spector’s — Charity Hochstetler, 12 months of fabric (5 yards per month);

Bertha Yoder, 12 months of fabric (5 yards per month).

Mast Pharmacy — Mel-vin Erb, garden bag with hand tools; Duane and Viv-ian, weekly planner wipeoff board; Barbara Stutzman, three-piece travel set.

Pomerene — Lisa Mast and Yamilet Ulrich, each a duffel bag of goodies and flu shot.

Dexterity — Harold Her-ron, $100 gift card.

German Village Grocery — Joe Miller, $150 gift cer-tificate; Martha Miller and Ann A. Troyer, $100 gift certificates; Amanda Her-shberger, Amanda Kline, Mary Ann Miller, Freda Miller, Ervin Miller, $25 gift certificates.

Ault Works — Katie

Wengerd, Walnut Creek Cheese gift card.

Orme Hardware — Vari-ous prizes awarded to Ray-mond Hochstetler, Albert Yoder, Andy Hershberger, Rosemary Kratzer, Wayne Kline, Stacy Beck.

German Village Bucks — Mary Ann Poole, $200; Wayne Raber, $150; Dan A. Miller, $100.

Antique Festival celebrates 50 successful yearsThe first queen was

crowned the year she was born. Now, Pam Akins may just be the longest serving member on the Holmes County Antique Festival Board.

The 50th annual Holmes County Antique Festival was held Oct. 6-7, with events including a lumber-jack show, the entertain-ment of Dan Wolff, grand parade, antiques market and arts and crafts vendors.

The grand parade includ-ed some 150 entries, includ-ing many past queens and the festival board.

Akins, who has headed up the queen’s contest for many years, said she’s unsure exactly what keeps her coming back. She recruited her own mother, Georgianna Cool, to help and eventually serve as chairman of the board.

Akins said it must be her love for the festival that keeps her involved. She was the 1983-84 queen of the festival and now “I like to see who will be the new queen and court and get to know them and their fami-lies.”

Her own history to the festival dates back to her youth when her family used to decorate the window of what is Young’s Music and Sound, where now their reigning queen displays the

visual effects of a year of traveling, representing and promoting the county and the festival. “You would have the entire window decorated as a room,” she said, explaining sometimes it was a bedroom, some-times a dining room, com-plete even with furniture.

“The windows were all gorgeous. They used to do them grandly,” she said.

She recalls an old picture of herself and her mother standing in front of an old dry sink and she remem-bers a green velveteen dress, since worn by all her children and niece, and “I always had a big black bow in my hair.”

She said she misses some of the old activities like the fiddler’s contest and the twins contest, but real-izes changing times, making some things a thing of the past, have forced a change in the festival.

At Millersburg Glass Auc-tion, several items fetched thousands of dollars. Among the top sellers were a rare radium purple morn-ing glory tankard ($25,000), a rare blue rosalind ruffled jelly compote ($13,000), a radium green hobstar and feather swung vase ($50,000) and a blasting radium green with blue iri-descent hobstar and feather giant rose bowl ($32,000).

They didn’t spend that much, but Cool and hus-band, Roger, bid on and

took home several pieces, including a maple syrup pitcher, two pin trays and a couple of bowls.

After Friday’s rain, Cool said she was pleased with the sunny, although windy, weather, which brought out a growing crowd.

“It started this morning slow, but traffic is picking

up. All the dealers are very pleased and the food stands are all busy,” she said, not-ing a great variety of enter-tainment was bound to bring in more visitors as the afternoon progressed.

And, for anyone who missed the glass auction, she said, “there are several dealers in the tents who

have Millersburg glass to sell. There also (are) a lot of Millersburg advertising pieces. There’s a lot of his-tory over in those tents.”

Doug Burgess and wife, Deb, were among the ven-dors. He said he was enjoy-ing the day selling his spe-cial painted Holmes Coun-ty milk cans.

“I think it’s great,” he said of the festival. “This is a big thing for the community. It makes me feel good ... the whole small town thing.”

Mike Taylor said he remembers the festival from his own childhood, when his aunt lived above one of the Jackson Street businesses. “We would go there for lunch on Sunday and watch all the people,” he said, noting that thanks to many years of involve-ment in the fire service, he’s

most fond of the Fireman’s Parade, held Saturday after-noon.

“I think it’s pretty neat it’s been around for 50 years. Like all events, it draws less people just because our lifestyles have changed, but I think it’s a tribute to the festival committee they’ve been able to maintain it at this level.”

His daughter, Mandy, said she was looking forward to riding in Sunday’s grand parade as a member of the West Holmes FFA Chapter. She represents a whole new generation of festival-goers.

“I like driving through downtown, being in the parade and seeing almost everybody you know,” she said, adding she’s sure to toss a few pieces of candy to anyone with an out-stretched hand.

By CHRISTINE L. PRATT

Staff Writer

Craig Foltz photo/www.buydrphotos.comSome good, old-fashioned calliope music added

to the festive atmosphere at the 50th annual Hol-mes County Antique Festival.

Providing an Organic Approach to Insurance

Your insurance doesn’t have to be complicated. It should be a natural fit that protects you and your family from unexpected financial hardships. I was born and raised in Holmes County and understand your insurance needs. Call anytime for a no obligation review of your current policy.

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Tuesday, October 16 – 2:00 p.m.The Comfort Inn – 2024 State Rte. 39, Dover

Wednesday, October 17 – 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.PrimeTime Health Plan214 Dartmouth Ave. SW, CantonUse Dartmouth Building parking lot.

Thursday, October 18 – 10:00 a.m.Wooster Community Hospital – 1761 Beall Ave., Wooster

Thursday, October 18 – 2:00 p.m.Brenn-Field Nursing Center – 1980 Lynn Dr., Orrville

Wednesday, October 24 – 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.PrimeTime Health Plan214 Dartmouth Ave. SW, CantonUse Dartmouth Building parking lot.

Bring your spouse, bring a friend, and bring as many questions as you like.

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Senior citizens are invited to lunchWest Holmes schools

will hold a luncheon for senior citizens at West Holmes High School on

Friday, Oct. 26. The luncheon will

start in the West Hol-mes Theater.

Lunch will be served in the cafeteria. Cost is $3 per lunch. Money will be collected at the theater entrance begin-ning at 11 a.m.; please call your reserva-tions to the West Hol-mes Superintendent’s Office, 330-674-3546 by Thursday, Oct. 25.

Also, make any trans-portation needs known at the time of reserva-tion; transportation can be provided from the elementary school nearest your home or from the Holmes Coun-ty Senior Center.

Shop12Fredericksburg

Fredericksburg, Ohio

Weaver’sfredericksburg merchant day & customer

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Merchant’s Day October 13th, 2012REMINDER:

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STAINLESS STEEL POPCORN POPPER

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Wide Mouth Flats (36 doz)Reg. $83.79 Case Sale $75.42 Case

Bulk Canning FlatsRegular $1.50 Sale $1.35 Dozen

Wide $1.80 Sale $1.62 Dozen

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Save the date: Nov. 1Future Directions for Organic Agricultural Research will be topic

Ohio State University’s Organic Food and Farming Education and Research (OFFER) program invites farmers, scientists, and others interested in organ-ic food and farming to attend its autumn sympo-sium, “Future Directions for Organic Agriculture Research.”

The event is Thursday, Nov. 1 from 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m, at the Ohio Agricul-tural Research and Devel-opment Center’s Shisler Conference Center, 1680

Madison Ave., Wooster. Registration is free and lunch will be provided.

Ohio State scientist Larry Phelan, the event’s lead organizer, calls the symposium “a summit for stakeholders and research-ers to discuss the future of organic farming and how we can anticipate research and education needs to help producers and pro-cessors be successful.”

Topics include future market trends, consumer demand, policy and regu-

latory issues, production and processing challenges, and the proposed Organic Research and Promotion Program. Future research and funding opportunities in those areas will be dis-cussed.

Speaking at the sympo-sium will be:

— Laura Batcha, execu-tive vice president, Organ-ic Trade Association.

— Maureen Wilmot, executive director, Organ-ic Farming Research Foundation.

— Mike Anderson, sus-tainable agriculture edu-cator, Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Associa-tion.

— Deb Stinner, panel manager, U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Organic Agriculture Research and Extension Initiative and retired former head of OFFER.

To reserve a place in the symposium, participants should register online in advance at http://oardc.osu.edu/offer/registration.

asp. Space is limited.For more information,

call 330-202-3528 or e-mail [email protected].

OFFER is part of

OARDC, which is the research arm of Ohio State University’s College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences.

Pasture measurementThe pasture measurement for the week beginning

Sunday, :— Number of fields reporting: 28Pounds of dry matter per acre per day: — Minimum Growth: 1— Maximum Growth: 75— Average Growth: 24Seven-year average for week: 28


County Line Windowsand Doors

Roy Swartzentruber10800 Fryburg Rd. • Fredricksburg, OH 44627

Fredericksburg Merchant DayCASH AND CARRY SALE!

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40# Black Oil Sunflower Seeds. ............................$19.89Select Henn Pottery Pcs ..........................................$1.50LED Lights Wall Sconce ..........................................$13.99Mechanics Chair ................................................................3gal. Air Compressor w/Nailers ......................................Craftsman Floor Mats .......................................................Pureau Water 24pk. .................................................$2.595 Component Trays ..................................................$5.999” & 10” Plates 12ct. ...................................... $6.99-$8.99

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Interesting discussions on the upcoming electionMax and I have been

having some interest-ing discussions on the national debt and the upcoming elect ion for president. As Max watched me throw political advertisement after political adver-tisement into the waste-basket, he and I came to a conclusion. If the can-didates for the office of President of the United States would donate the

money that has been collected and spent on trying to win the elec-tion, to the national debt, our country would be in much better shape financially and we, the people, wouldn’t be so disgusted with the elec-tion.

Just think about all the money that has been spent on televi-sion ads and radio ads. And what about the debate cost? Do we

really know anymore about how they are going to solve our coun-try’s problems than we did before the debate? Look at the costs for flying and busing the candidates. Perhaps if some of that fuel had been saved, our costs at the gas pumps wouldn’t be so high. How about the costs for Secret Service protection and the costs to taxpayers for extra police protec-tion as they visit cit-ies all over the coun-try? People had to be hired, campaign quar-ters rented, posters and souvenir items pur-chased, and all of the

ads in the mail that are just tossed in wastebas-kets and help fill up the landfills. The list goes on and on.

By not spending money for re-election, the President could stay in Washington and get some work done. The members of the Senate and House of Representatives, who are out running all over the country campaign-ing, could stay in Wash-ington and create and pass bills. Maybe they would even get the Farm Bill passed.Our President and Congress could have more time to study foreign affairs,

giving them more attention and working toward solutions.

Mr. Romney could take time to study and learn more about the country’s needs and problems and learn more about foreign affairs. Perhaps he could invite some of the “47 per cent peo-ple” he talked about to come to his office and discuss what their lives are really all about. Mrs. Obama would have more time for her garden and to help with the canning and freez-ing of the produce. Mrs. Romney would have more time to visit her horse and watch his performances.

The media people could cover and tell us about all the other

important things that are happening in the world and not just con-centrate on the can-didates. We wouldn’t have to listen to their opinions, we could form our own.

Just before the elec-tion, each candidate could announce how much money he is donating to the nation-al debt, how much the debt has been lowered, and how much money he has saved the tax-payers. Then we could make our decision on how we plan to vote. Our disgust with the election would be elim-inated, and we could go vote on election day, knowing that each candidate really cared about the people and the country.

By BARB LUMLEY

Barbwire

Pheasants Forever to hold youth hunt Oct. 20-21

Ashland County Pheasants Forever will hold Free Youth Hunt 2012 on Saturday, Oct. 20 and Sunday, Oct. 21.

The event includes safety training, tar-get shooting with clay birds and guided pheasant hunt with dogs. To sign up, call

Aaron Becker at 419-606-0739.

Participants must be 12 to 17 years old and be accompanied by a parent or guardian. A valid hunting license is required. Priority will be given to youth who have not previously participated.


Ph: 330-695-25177489 Honeytown Rd. • Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627

HoneytownMarket

Walnutcreek Swiss.......................... $3.09German Bologna ............................ $1.99Walnutcreek Bacon ........................ $2.99Breaded Fish Patties ...................... $2.49Brushless Buggy Wash .................. $19.50AA Batteries (Lg Pack) .................... $8.35AAA Batteries (Lg Pack) ................. $9.65C Batteries (Lg Pack) ....................... $8.25D Batteries (Lg Pack) ....................... $9.95

10% Off All Lantern Books

FREE COFFEE & DONUTS

1 FREE BALL

PER CHILD

(in store)

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NEW ITEMSOur Detergent

Icecream SlicesPotato Roundabouts

Fredericksburg Merchant Day SaleOct. 13, 2012

3 mi. North of Fredricksburg

4949 Buss Rd.Applecreek OH 44606

330-601-3951

Miller Sales

TAX FREETAX FREETAX FREETAX FREETAX FREETAX FREETAX FREETAX FREETAX FREETAX FREETAX FREEONE DAY ONLY! STOREWIDEONE DAY ONLY! STOREWIDE

• Heating and Cook Stoves• Wood burning Stoves• Refrigerators• Solar Panels• Natural Gas Lights• LED Bulbs

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Featuring 24 Flavors of Soft Serve

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on Oct. 13th Merchant’s Day,Offer Valid 10 am - 4 pm

Customer Appreciation Day

FreeCoffee

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110 N. DiagoNal StreetFreDerickSburg, oH 44627

Phone: 330-695-7502Fax: 330-695-2020

John Deere & Yanmar StationarY power unitSauthorizeD John Deere partS anD Service

authorizeD Yanmar SaleS anD ServiceStanDbY prime power DieSel generatorS

Fredericksburg Merchant day special10%off with payment on parts, Oil and Filters

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Natural Gas Engines Sales and Service

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FREDERICKSBURG CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC

DONALD W. BUNKER, D.C.

145-A SOUTH MILL STREETFredericksburg, Ohio 44627

Cell Phone: 330-317-144510074257



1007423

More than 125 volun-teers spent a Saturday afternoon boxing up school supplies to help those in need around the world.

Volunteers and mem-bers of the Mennonite Central Committee (MCC) gathered at the MCC Thrift Shop on Kidron Road and boxed up donated supplies at an alarming rate.

“This is the largest num-ber of people we have seen ... we were scram-bling to keep up,” said Virgil Troyer, director and leader of the efforts.

Once a year, Troyer said the local MCC gets together in the fall to put the packages together. Troyer explained each school kit includes note-books, a ruler and eraser, pencils and a handmade bag. Volunteers then boxed them up to ship out the following week. Throughout the year, volunteers put the kits together on a smaller scale.

Kits are then flown around the world and dis-tributed to children who attend school, but can’t afford the basic supplies.

This year, Troyer added, the volunteers boxed up roughly 5,500 school kits in two hours.

“The most we have ever done is 7,000 kits,” said Bill Ressler, former direc-tor who was volunteering his time. That record was completed in three hours.

Ressler added this is the

sixth year the community volunteer day has been organized to put togeth-er kits for those in need with basic supplies.

“It’s strictly to involve the community and to have a little fun while we work,” he noted, adding turnout was higher Satur-day than ever before.

Troyer credited Ressler and the community with making this year’s com-munity day a success.

“Ressler helped in pur-chasing the materials in bulk,” Troyer said. “And once we put out a plan — that we could get supplies at a really good price — the donations just came flowing in from indi-viduals and local church groups.”

The volunteer day

served two purposes, Troyer said.

“It’s a way to pro-vide materials to those in need,” he explained. “But it’s also about the connection for people with what they did and put together today. It’s a hands-on connection ... that someday a kid some-

where will open this up and use it.

“These kits were not bought in a store or made in a factory, but fellow Christians put them together and they were offered to (those in need),” Troyer noted. “It really adds a new dimen-sion to it all.”


Ohio MATA soars to new heightsThe two-day fundraiser

to help bring the Bible into far and distant cor-ners of the world got off the runway Sept. 22.

The Ohio Missions at the Airport, or MATA, event continued for two suc-cessful days at Stoltzfus Airfield on Hackett Road.

“It’s a way to help bring a lot of different minis-tries together and help get out what God does,” said Ken Stoltzfus, owner of the airfield and founder of Preferred Airparts.

Stoltzfus said the Kidron airport hosted MATAs in the past from 1987 to 2001 and then again in 2006. His late son, Ken Stoltzfus Jr., asked they do one this year to con-tinue the mission.

“The focus is on Bible

translations,” Stoltzfus said, as the community is invited to learn about the various ministries at the event, take to the skies in an airplane or helicopter and enjoy events for the kids too.

One of the ministries on display was Wycliffe Asso-ciates, a nonprofit aimed at spreading the word of the Bible to far-reaching lands and people.

Art Greenleaf, direc-tor of development with Wycliffe, said the group has been around for 45 years. It aims to recruit volunteers to go on a vari-ety of missions around the world. Wycliffe also works on providing Bible translation acceleration kits around the world and working with “mother-tongue” natives in trans-lating the Bible.

“Our mission is out-reach ... and we work to accomplish that through the use of technology,” Greenleaf added.

The Bible translation kits last year helped Wycliffe get 118 new translation starts across the world, with even more in place for this year, noted David Reeves, technology advancement director with Wycliffe.

Reeves explained in a recent example of Wycliffe’s work in Papua, New Guinea, through a laptop, satellite connec-tion and a power source, natives in remote islands can work with develop-ment teams state-side to translate the Bible.

“You just need a lap-top, power source and a satellite connection,” he explained, to reach these

remote places to help translate into native lan-guages.

“Historically this area in Ohio has been very sup-portive of Bible transla-tion,” Reeves said, as he noted Stoltzfus is very supportive of the kits, which cost roughly $4,000 each.

“It’s a whole team effort,” Stoltzfus said, about hosting the event this year. “It’s a fun event and our philosophy to use the resources God gave us to help spread his word.”

For more information on the event, visit ohio-mata.com.

Reporter Steve Huszai can be reached at 330-287-1645 or [email protected]. He is @GeneralSmithie on Twit-ter.

By STEVEN F. HUSZAIStaff Writer

Dan Stacher photos/www.buydrphotos.comEyes turn to the sky as visitors watch aerial

demonstrations at the Ohio Missions at the Air-port event at Stoltzfus Airfield on Hackett Road near Kidron.

Volunteers gather to package help for othersBy STEVEN F. HUSZAI

Staff Writer

Bill Ressler wraps one of 14 pallets holding bundles of 6,000 school supply kits for use in more than 50 countries for the Ohio MATA event.

BookmobileMonday — Winesburg

Elementary, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m.; South Bunker Hill School, 1:15-2 p.m.; Winesburg public, 2:30-6:30 p.m.

Tuesday — Nature View School, 12:30-1:30 p.m.; Oak Grove School, 1:45-2:30 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.; Jonas Miller, state Route 241, 2:45-3:30 p.m.; Nature’s Food Market 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — Troyer Ridge School, Township Road 369, 9-10:30 a.m.; Twin Creeks School, 11-11:45 a.m.; Doughty Valley School, noon-1 p.m.; Sunshine Villa, 2:30-3:30 p.m.; Killbuck public, 3-6 p.m.

Friday — Spring Meadow School, 9-10:15 a.m.; North Bunker Hill School, 10:30 a.m.-noon; Dublin School, 1-2 p.m.; Sunset View School, 2:15-3:15 p.m.

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Winesburg water tank going upThey came by bike

and buggy, on foot and in cars to witness some-thing they had never seen in their lives and something they would likely never see again.

After some delays Oct. 4, the project to lift the village’s downtown water tank by 21 feet and set it on new base columns went off with-out a hitch.

Julie Gerber, secretary for the Winesburg Area Development Corp., estimated 150-200 peo-ple showed up to see the lift.

Loren Shoup of Mount Eaton brought several of his neighbors. They were among the onlook-ers who lined up along U.S. Route 62 from Stark Street to Old Main Street.

Many brought chairs,

along with thermoses filled with coffee, and sat in front of the Paint Township Volunteer Fire Department, and sever-al people scrambled to move their effects when an alarm sounded for an emergency medical squad run.

“I never saw anything like this; it’s pretty spec-tacular,” Shoup said. “I’m glad I don’t have to pay the bill.”

Roman Miller, Mount Eaton, said he wanted to see the tank lifted because it is something he had never seen. His neighbors look to him to handle their general repair work, but had he been asked to fix the tank, he would have told them, “It’s a little too much for my business.”

Aden Keim, Mount Eaton, said he was impressed with what he saw.

“This is fascinating to see,” said Larry Schla-bach, Wilmot. “You don’t see this every day around here.”

Schlabach had business to tend to Thursday and was unable to make it, and he was glad he was able to see the tank be lifted Friday.

For Missy Miller, the event was somewhat sentimental. Her father, John Schneider, has been Winesburg’s water operator for all of her life. She recalled coming to watch the tower being painted as a little girl.

“This is something you’ll never see again,” said Andrea Schneider. Her son, Quincy, bugged her to come out on Thursday and was sad when it was delayed. So, he wanted to come out again Friday.

Linda Miller, whose husband, Firman Miller, is on the WADC board, brought her three sons to witness the event. She and her sons, Dustin, Jon and Josiah, have heard about the project for a long time. Her children are homeschooled, and she decided to take them on a field trip to the con-struction site.

When Dustin Miller heard his father speak of the project, “I wondered how are they going to lift that thing up; it is huge.”

The water tank stands about 118 feet high and weighs 44 tons, or 88,000 pounds, said Jim Gertz, vice president of the WADC.

While water towers generally are the tallest structures in villages, on Friday in Winesburg it was the 550-ton crane that towered above the tank and held it sus-pended in the air while crews from Allstate Tower bolted the base columns in place.

At first, David Hat-field of Sterett Crane & Rigging lifted the tank

about six feet off of the ground while the base columns were lifted into place and bolted into the ground. Once the legs were in place, he raised it nearly 30 feet and gently lowered the tank so it could be fastened onto the new base legs. While it was suspended, the water tower could be seen swaying and twist-ing a little.

“That crane’s pretty big for a little town,” Jon Miller said, adding he was kind of surprised crews were able to raise the tank.

Sam Dorris of Allstate

Tower said the project went perfectly on Fri-day. The wind cooper-ated (his crew would not have been able to lift the tank if the wind speed exceeded 13 mph), and the weight of the tank was spot on, so the coun-terweights were not a problem.

“This is pretty neat for a little town like this,” Dustin Miller said.

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

By BOBBY WARRENStaff Writer

Bobby Warren photo/www.buydrphotos.comThe Winesburg water tower was lifted 21 feet off of the ground Friday

morning by a crane. “This is pretty neat for a little town like this,” Dustin Miller said.

Shop16Main

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A few maintenance projects will winterize your home in a weekend(ARA) — Preparing for

Jack Frost’s arrival can send a shiver down any hom-eowner’s spine. But, with some optimism, easy tips and access to a few rental tools, you can winterize your home in just one weekend.

Spend a few hours prepar-ing your lawn for beautiful greenery next year.

Start by aerating. Renting an aerator is a cost-effective and efficient way to reduce thatch and provide extra space in the soil for water and oxygen to reach the roots. After aerating, spread a quality winter fertilizer to give your grass the nutri-ents it needs to grow strong. If you live in an area with harsh winters, remember to cover roses and delicate

perennials so that they are protected.

The harsh winter elements can take a major toll on decking, so it’s important to protect it. To keep the structure’s integrity intact and wood looking beauti-ful, clean and seal your deck before winter arrives. Start by renting a pressure wash-er. The trained rental associ-ate will give you guidance on safe and efficient opera-tion of the pressure washer. After you clean your deck, let it dry completely and then apply paint or sealant.

Weak trees and dead branches can break and fall during winter, possibly damaging your home, your car, a utility line, or worse. Be a responsible homeown-

er and cut weak or dead branches in the fall so you don’t have to worry.

A chainsaw is the easi-est way to deal with dead branches and will take much less time than hand sawing. Chippers can also be rented for grinding up the wood and using it for mulch in the spring.

When temperatures drop, the small leaks in windows and doors become appar-ent. Avoid a chilly house and high energy bills by caulking your windows and weather stripping doors.

Weather stripping is cheap and easy. Apply the adhe-sive strip between the door and frame for a tight seal that limits the amount of air that enters or exits when

the door is closed. Caulking windows is a simple process as well when you have a caulk gun. While you have the ladder, clean your gut-

ters of leaves and other debris that can cause back-ups and ice dams.

All you need is one week-end to prepare your home

and yard for the cold weath-er ahead. Plus you’ll get to enjoy the crisp autumn air while you get these quick and easy chores done.

Shop17Charm

Charm DaysOct. 12 & 13, 2012

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Charm Days 2012Friday, October 12th and Saturday, October 13th

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Charm Days: A great time and a good causeThere’s something for

everyone. A good time and a great cause await visitors to the upcoming

30th Annual Charm Days.While the two-day

event may slowly wriggle it’s way to a start, by the day’s end no one’s trying to worm their way out of the fun.

“We’ve got something

for everyone, from kin-dergarten to 90 years old,” said Ed Raber. “The wooly worm consists of first-fourth graders, and there’s a flea market, volleyball, fiddle contest, silent auction and main

auction.On top of all the activi-

ties, “Everything they do at charm either goes to Share ’N Care or another designated charity,” said Raber, adding that also during the two-day peri-od merchants will be hav-ing sales and giving away prizes, including a chance to win a $1,000 grand prize drawing.

Charm Days are Friday and Saturday, with a 12:30 p.m. Wooly Worm Derby at the elementary school marking the start of the festivities, said Raber, a Charm Day organizer who brought back the idea of the derby several years ago after a trip to

Vermilion’s Woolybear Festival.

Cornhole and volleyball tournaments begin at 6:30 p.m. at the school.

The volleyball tourna-ment, which attracted 52 teams last year, can last until after midnight, with $500 awarded to the first place team, $200 to the second place team and $100 to all other partici-pating teams. All teams are obligated to donate their winnings to a char-ity of their choosing, said Raber. “We have sent money all over the world already through that (vol-leyball) program.”

By CHRISTINE L. PRATTStaff Writer

See Pg. 19 — CHARM

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Musical entertainment — to include old time fiddle playing, Lonesome High-way, Hot String Pickers, Holmes County Blue-grass and The Harmonica Man — begins at 7 p.m. in the school yard.

A community silent auction, the proceeds from which benefit Hos-pice of Holmes County, will be held on the school grounds on Friday and Saturday.

Benefit lunch stands will be held Friday and Satur-day to assist the family of Ivan M. Barkman. Addi-tionally proceeds from a bake sale will benefit the families of Mary Ann Schlabach (Friday) and Abe and Lovina Raber (Saturday).

A flea market begins at 7 a.m. and the horseback fun show starts at 8:30 a.m.

The main auction starts at 11 a.m. Saturday. It features “items donat-ed from each merchant

and each homestead in Charm,” according to the Charm Days brochure.

Other donated items include a “Light in the Valley” quilt made by the ladies of Charm, other miscellaneous quilts and wall hangings, a burl walnut wall clock, many other handcrafted items and pies from the local women’s pie contest. Some of the items will be on display at Keim Lum-ber.

Donated auction items may be dropped off at Keim Lumber prior to Saturday and at the school playground on

Saturday morning.Proceeds from the

auction will benefit the Charm Community Share’N Care Fund.

Also on both days, par-ticipants can try their hand at the reality stock

The main auction during Charm Days starts at 11 a.m. Saturday. It features “items donated from each merchant and each homestead in Charm,” according to the Charm Days brochure. Other donated items include a “Light in the Valley” quilt made by the ladies of Charm.

(Continued From Page 18)

Charm

See Pg. 20 — CHARM

Shop19Charm

Martha Yoder 330-897-00383119 SR 557 • Baltic OH, 43804Hours: Mon 8-7 • Tues-Fri 8-5 • Sat 8-3

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car carnival style game, which was incorporat-ed into the events after becoming such a hit during Charm’s Cool Down Sale earlier this year.A portion of the pro-ceeds from the game, Raber said, also will be donated to the Share ’N Care Fund.

The premise of the Share ’N Care Fund was born out of merchants’ notion to sell items and keep back some of the money to help people throughout the year, according to Ivan J. Mill-er.

While it ’s not a

major medical fund, with the ability to subsidize the entire costs associated with an illness, it is able to help defray the anci l lary expenses, including those asso-ciated with the loss of a paycheck, the cost of transportation to medical facilities and such, Miller said.

And, because every bit of what is spent goes to charity, giving is tax deductible, and tax receipts are given out for purchases.

Charm businesses participating in and contributing to the event are:

Carpenter’s Café,

Charm Engine, Charm Fabrics and Cloth-ing, Charm Gifts, Charm Harness and Boot, Charm Mar-ketplace, Charm Post Office, Charm Sweet Shoppe, Charm Ther-apy Clinic, Commer-cial & Savings Bank, Erb’s Sports and Archery, Grandma’s Homestead Restau-rant, Hiland Bikes of Charm, Keim Lumber, Kidron Sports, Mill-er’s Dry Goods and Ole Mill Furniture.

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



Charm

A burl walnut wall clock and many other handcrafted items and pies from the local women’s pie contest will be auc-tioned during Charm Days. Some of the items will be on dis-play at Keim Lum-ber. Donated auc-tion items may be dropped off at Keim Lumber before Satur-day and at the school playground on Satur-day morning.

Community News

The Daily Record

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days a week inThe Daily Record.

Call330-264-1125 or1-800-686-2958Subscribe Now!

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Land transfersBaltic — L&M Mineral

Co. to Tusco Land Co., state Route 557, 3.836 acres, $25,500.

Berlin Township — Raymond R. and Verna Miller to John A. and Lori Ann Schlabach, 3865 County Road 135, 14.34 acres, $250,000.

East Holmes Develop-ment to Morgan, Har-old and Geraldine, 5240 Oriole Court, 0.325 acre, $214,300.

Clark Township — Roman D. J. and Ida Mill-er to Willis J. and Verna H. Miller, 4151 County Road 59, 2.001 acres, $73,000.

John A. and Fannie Mae Miller to Allen A. and Ruby Miller, 3619 Coun-ty Road 70, 3.22 acres, $155,000.

Katie P. and Martha P. Hershberger to John A. and Fannie Mae Miller, 3610 County Road 70, 3.22 acres, $35,000.

Jason and Janet Mast to Federal National Mort-gage Association, 1493 State Route 643, $137,000.

Vernon M. and Verna Miller to Martin E. and Mary Beth Miller, 3814 State Route 557, 3.235 acres, $12,940.

Henry L. and Esther H. Erb to Henry L. and Esther H. Erb, 2215 Township Road 177, 2.462 acres, $175,000.

Norman J. and Mary Ellen Troyer to RDB Pork, Township Road 171, 0.834 acre, $14,000.

Daniel C. Yoder to Greg and Elaine Beach, 2690 State Route 93, 2.173 acres, $155,000.

Paul A. and Miriam E. Grossi to John A. and Fannie Mae Miller, 3672 Township Road 154, 1.593 acres, $266,000.

Joseph I. And Edna A. Mast to Dan M. and Mary V. Raber, County Road 114, 25.884 acres, $79,000.

Melvin J. Nisley to Joseph P. and Lizzie Ann Miller, 2104 County Road 600, 86.7 acres, $160,000.

Farmerstown Livestock Auction to Three Pines Real Estate, 2807 State Route 557, 5.167 acres, $155,000.

Roman Jr. and Vonda Kay Beachy to Edward J. Yoder, County Road 70, 5 acres, $105,000.

Duane J. and Esther L. Miller to Mary Esther Miller, 3521 Township Road 154, 5.63 acres, $185,000.

Wayne A. and Mary A. Miller to Marvin Jay and Mary Ann Schrock, 2251 County Road 70, 2.751 acres, $220,000.

Roman Jr. and Vonda Kay Beachy to Mahlon D. and Kristina M. Raber, Townshiop Road 162, 5 acres, $100,000.

Roman Jr. and Vonda Kay Beachy to Lee Arden Beachy, 2525 County Road 70, 5.153 acres, $225,000.

Roman Jr. and Vonda Kay Beachy to Menno H. Yoder, Township Road 162, 5 acres, $107,500.

Crist M. and Emma M. Troyer to Samuel A. and Lizzie Mae Hershberger, 2515 State Route 651, 2 acres, $35,000.

Glenmont — Darrell W. and Karen Hood to Dan-iel D. Graham, 809 Depot St., $50,000.

Hardy Township — Maureen E. Yoder to Bar-bara W. and Paul LaMar Staken, 6954 Township Road 319, 3.217 acres, $184,250.

James B. Reulbach and Juli A. Munson to Thomas H. and Chrystal L. Horn, 4315 Township Road 305, 15.089 acres, $262,000.

Marvin R. and Sara Ann Miller to Joseph and Elizabeth Tindall, 6484 Township Road 350, 1.171 acres, $128,000.

Dan Raber to Ivan M. and Alma J. Miller, 5832 County Road 349, 11.774 acres, $175,000.

James M. and Jeanette R. Kreidler to John N. and Leah Miller, 5601 State Route 241, 8.592 acres, $425,000.

Nancy Ann Hummel and Nancy M. Hipp to Thomas A., Randi L. and Sue E. Hipp, state Route 39, 22.714 acres, $133,570.

Sharon A. Huston to Lenny Gonzolez, 4925 Township Road 312, 8.715

acres, $130,000. George E. and Bar-

bara J. Dawson to How-ard Hartsell, 6424 Town-ship Road 323, 1.5 acres, $65,000.

John J. and Katie Mae Coblentz to Daniel B. and Elena M. Batalla, 15 acres, $100,000.

Nelson J. and Betty M. Hochstetler to Keith Beachy, 6601 State Route 241, 3.5 acres, $160,000.

June C. Yoder to Ryan M. Stroud, 8755 Coun-ty Road 292, 2.5 acres, $99,500.

Holmesville – Deborah M. and Robert Carey Croskey to John Willis, 102 Taylor St., $2,958.

Holmesville Electric to Brent A. and Shannon Carpenter, General Tay-lor Street, $12,543.

Holmesville — Ivan P. and Ella Hilty to Lori J. Troyer, 135 E. Main St., $85,000.

Killbuck — Shannon Smith to Billie Jo Weng-erd, 315 N. Main St., $82,000.

EH Pooled 811 to Timo-thy Fry, 415 N. Water St., 0.091 acre, $11,500.

Carrie Lou Snow to Anthony and Megan Roberts, 140 Mark Ave., $96,500.

Killbuck Township — Henry W. and Brenda L. Troyer to Gary L. King, 9029 U.S. Route 62, four acres, $37,000.

Roy A. and Barbara L. Miller to R. Miller Land Development, County Road 73, 89.9 acres, $315,000.

John F. Jr. and Phyliis M. Thornton to Fred H. III and Teliesha L. Clabough, 9289 Township Road 79, 1.17 acres, $135,000.

Edward A. Moore to Steven R. and Kathy K. Reidenbach, 10750 Town-ship Road 71, 0.473 acre, $12,000.

Fohn F. and Phyllis M. Thornton to Fred H. and

Teliesha L. Clabough, 9289 Township Road 79, 1.38 acres, $3,000.

Knox Township — Pamela Sue Dalessandro to Terry K. Dalessandro, Squaw Valley., 16 acres $25,000.

Eric B. and Nicole A. Gole to Kyle Ray Osborne, October Hill/Wally Highland Develp-ment Phase III, lot 414, $500.

Charles E. and Wilma J. Yonts to David and Suzanne Ruggles, Octo-ber Hills/Wally Highland Development Phase III, $12,000.

Karen Butcher to Spe-cial Visit Ministry, Lot 38 Little Squaw Valley, 5 acres, $20,000.

Marvin D. and Eliza-beth A. Leedy to Adam Kyle Swartz, 4407 County Road 50, 6 acres, $80,000.

Matthew and Julie Bod-nar to Michelle Girand, Lake Buckhorn, $8,300.

David E. and Nancy Smith Baker to Aden J. Yoder, Township Road 501, 20.006 acres, $90,000.

Charles E. and Wilma J. Yonts to Scott L. and Elizabeth M. Green-felder, October Hills Campground, lots 439 and 440, $5,000.

William and Lydia Mill-er to David and Kath-ryn Fehr and Ervin and Marilyn Yoder 5019 State Route 22, 89.023 acres, $402,500.

Constance J. Canteill to Ronald Fisher, October Hills, lot 497, $2,700.

Larry R. Summers to David A. Miller and Allen C. Miller, County Road 22, 21.993 acres, $125,400.

Mechanic Township — Eleanor D. Ray to F. Paul and Nora C. Doerder, 2846 Flawil Drive, lot 1337, $117,500.

James O. and Teresa Morris to John M. and Vicki A. Gigliotti, 2722 W. Buckhorn Drive,

$259,500.Gary E. and Vicki L.

Shoup to Kim K. and Debra R. Kauffman, Township Road 103, one acre, $7,000.

Jerry and Sharon Ryan to Kenneth W. Hostetler, 5221 Township Road 123, 2.647 acres, $180,000.

Robert D. and Lisa M. Hartzler to Lake Buck-horn Property Owners Association, Lake Buck-horn, $500.

Lake Buckhorn Prop-erty Owners Association to Tom and Jane Smith, Lake Buckhorn, $2,500.

Levi E.A. and Esther Yoder and David L. and Dorothy L. Yoder to Henry U. and Katie H. Burkholder, Coun-try Road 58, 0.481 acre, $1,900.

Brad L. Ritenour to Benjamin Ray Miller, 1817 State Route 83, lot 1467, $334.

U.S. Bank Naitonal Association to Brant and Tessa Kanuckel, 1966 Susten Drive, $108,699.

Michael E. and Amy L. Fair to HAB Farms and J.D. Hipp Farms, state Route 83 and Township Road 92, 3.249 acres, $12,000.

Michael E. and Amy L. Fair to Lester and Janet Yoder, state Route 83 and Township Road 92, 1.751 acres, $18,000.

Steven Barkman to Lake Buckhorn Prop-erty Owners Association, Lake Buckhorn, $500.

Timothy W. and Victoria S. Wearsch to Rocky J. Jr. and Kristie J. Favia, 7670 Zurich Drive, $87,400.

Sherri G. Spangler to Robert J. and Lena A.

Miller, 2580 County Road 58, 2.067 acres, $50,000.

Joseph Ray and Judith Ann Stephens to Jeffrey A. and Jennifer M. Har-old, 1900 W. Buckhorn Drive, $285,000.

David A. Ellsworth to Amy L. Palitto, 3568 E. Buckhorn Drive, $215,000.

Deborah J. Babuscio to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., 1817 State Route 83, Unit 313, $80,000.

Raymond Lepley to Federal National Mort-gage Association, 3272 State Route 83, 5 acres, $168,000.

Ryan Michael and Kim-berly S. Brown to Steven L. and Rachel M. Goans, 7622 Belp Cove, $194,000.

John A. and Fannie Mae Miller to Duane J. and Esther Miller, 3521 Township Road 154, 3.119 acres, $275,000.

Roman Jr. and Naomi Kandel to Carri A. Mason, 1959 State Route 83, 0.34 acres, $195,000.

Kathryn A. Zgonc to Fannie Mae, 1610 Coun-ty Road 150, 0.772 acre, $99,000.

John W. and Cheryl S. Heschak to Robert W. and Rosemary H. Patna, 2594 W. Buckhorn Drive, $341,000.

Jeffrey B. and Evelyn T. Welch to Wayne J. and Barbara W. Hochstetler, Belp Cove, $6,000.

Jeffrey B. and Evelyn T. Welch to David W. and Terri L. Nally, Belp Cove, $6,000.

Kevin V. and Rene A. Ware to Ivan R. and

See Pg. 22 — TRANSFERS

Shop21Farm

5425 CR 77Millersburg, OH 44654

330.893.3785Mon - Fri 7-5 •

Saturday 8-noon

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• Farm Supplies• Kitchenwares• Housewares• Cleaning Supplies• Hand Tools• Lawn & Garden Items• Electronic & Solar Products

Fall Clean Up

MT. HOPE HARNESS & SHOE, LLCP.O. Box 32 • 7700 C.R. 77 • Mt. Hope, Ohio 44660

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. • Sat. 7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

Sundown SaleFriday, June 15, 2012

10% OFF STOREWIDEINCLUDING: Shoes, Boots, Clothing,

Horse Products, Softball & Baseball Equipment,Rods, Ammo, Pellet Guns & More!

Sale Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

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Esther Troyer, 2039 Township Road 116, 3

acres, $31,500.Millersburg — Shelley

L. Venis to David E. and Kathy M. Conn, 180 S.

School St., $135,000.Lata Acres to DaPat

Co., 279 E. Adams St., $60,000.

Daniel S. and Yvonne M. Johnson to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., 316 Walnut St., $80,000.

Richard L. and Vicki L. Morrison to James L. and Shirley L. Croft, 113 Quinn Circle, 0.278 acre, $177,000.

Steven L. and Rachel M. Goans to Allen P. Miller, 127 Northern Drive, $86,000.

Holmes County Cham-ber of Commerce to Two Two Five Associates, 35 N. Monroe St., $165,000.

David Miller to Gregory M. and Jeanmarie Tenney, 392 E. Adams St., $82,000.

Roman L. Jr. and Naomi J. Kandel to Kimberly J. Miller, 102 Brambly Hedge, $82,000.

VPH NPNR-14 to Mervin A. Miller, 842 Forlow St., $72,500.

Rex A. and Kristin L. Wheeler to Campbell Oil Co., 890 S. Washington St., 0.458 acre, $450,000.

Heidi M., Christopher E. and Julie Clark to Doug-las and Tracy Cooper, 360

E. Adams St., $50,000.KJ Real Estate to

Cordell D. Troyer, 138 S. Crawford St., $58,000.

New Grace to Kegs and Kilts Properties, 60 E. Jackson St., $122,000.

Monroe Township — Rural Estates to Ran Acres, 4360 Township Road 271, 74.75 acres, $225,000.

Schlabach Builders to Gabriel and Kimberly Aufrance, Lot 2 West-wood Subdivision, 1.91 acres, $14,500.

Schlabach Builders to Gabriel and Kimberly Aufrance, lot 2 Westwood subdivision, 1.91 acres, $14,500.

Jack R. and Lisa M. Mowery to Bank of America, 10810 Coun-ty Road 391, 0.77 acre, $60,000.

Steve T. Horn to Rhett J. Neville, 10489 Township Road 262, 1.424 acres, $77,000.

Brett Alan Burkey to Marvin E. Raber, Town-ship Road 55, 15.236 acres, $97,000.

David V. and Mary Ellen Miller to Ivan R. and Alma S. Miller, Town-ship Road 265, 9 acres, $54,000.

Paint Township — MCI Corp to Yutzy Wood-working, Township Road 654, 0.844 acre, $30,000.

Richard A. and Shawn Phillips to Joseph J. and Naomi Miller, 1681 Town-ship Road 416, 2.028 acres, $21,900.

Emanuel J. Miller to Abraham E. and Amanda M. Miller, Township Road 656, 1.642 acres, $8,210.

Myron R. and Laura R. Yoder to Reuben and Emily Yoder, lot 19, Crab Apple North Subdivision, 1.995 acres, $32,500.

Kathryn A. Richards to Michael Ray and Rhoda A. Miller, 7758 Cement Bridge Road, 40.934 acres, $216,000.

MCI Corp to Bend Land, County Road 672, 5 acres, $150,000.

Ferman D. and Rosanna L. Miller to Marlin and Katie Miller, County Road 160, 1.405 acres, $12,500.



Transfers

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Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comSome large pumpkins were raffled to the lucky winners during the Fall

Gathering in Winesburg in September.

Drug awareness program set for Oct. 24The second annual “To Hell and Back” drug

awareness and recovery event will be held Oct. 24 at 1 p.m. in the Student Life Building at the University of Akron Wayne College.

Presented by the Department of Student Activities and Your Human Resource Center of Wayne & Holmes Counties, members of a student panel will share their stories of addiction and recovery. The event will be moderated by Jane Fink, corrdinator of counsel-

ing and accessibility services at UA Wayne, and Angie Giltner, coordinator of intervention services at Your Human Resource Center.

Afterward, Giltner will discuss trends among local college students, provide information on synthetic drugs.

The event is free, however, registra-tion is required. To register, call 330-684-8729 or email Nonya Stalnaker at [email protected].

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A gathering in Winesburg

The annual Wines-burg Fall Gathering was back for its 16th year on Sept. 15 with live music, a plethora of antique shop-ping options, and even the famous ham and bean soup and husband-carrying con-test.

“We have set up a good reputation with the Heri-tage Days and try to get some new things every year,” said Glenn Wengerd, president of the Winesburg Historical Society. “This is one of the biggest events in town.”

The society, he explained, tries to put on an activity every month, such as the Fall Gathering and Heri-tage Days in the park.

“We have a lot of history in town here ... we are will-ing to share it,” he noted.

One piece of that history serves as the origin for the

popular husband-carrying contest, held at the Fall Gathering.

According to legend, Weinsberg Castle (of which Winesburg was named after) was surrounded by enemy forces wishing to conquer it. The enemy forc-es wanted all the men of the castle to lay down their lives and all occupants lay down their wealth.

“After consultation, the women of Weinsberg Cas-tle asked for one provision: they asked to leave with as many possessions as they could carry,” read a poster explaining the history of the contest, dating back to the 12th century. “The sight that emerged elicited tears from even the most calloused soldiers ... every woman carried her hus-band on her back.”

Another of the popular items at the fall gathering is Debbie Weber’s soup.

“It’s famous because it takes so long and is a unique recipe,” Weber said.

While the exact recipe is a closely-guarded secret, she said she cooks 15 pounds of ham, 60 pounds of dry beans, canned beans and a mix of vegetables in a 45-gallon cast iron kettle on an open fire.

Weber was at the park by 3 a.m. to get situated (the soup takes five-six hours to cook).

The Fall Gathering is “something to look forward to every year,” added Ray Hershberger, Wengerd’s “right hand man” and opera-tor of the homemade ice cream machine at the festival.

“After you get some soup people can come over and get some ice cream,” Her-shberger said, adding he enjoys seeing friends at the festival. “But you need hot weather to sell some ice cream.”

Reporter Steve Huszai can be reached at 330-287-1645 or [email protected]. He is @Gener-alSmithie on Twitter.

By STEVEN F. HUSZAIStaff Writer

Holmes village serves up day of fun and frolic

Cindy Hensley checks out a bin of brightly col-ored hair ties during the Winesburg Fall Gather-ing. Mike Schenk photo/www.buydr-photos.com

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Marty R. Stracke, 31, 335 S. Water St., Kill-buck, self-employed, and Trina L. Badore, 43, same address, customer service manager.

Daniel Frey, 42, 4550 Township Road 368, Mill-ersburg, self-employed, and Naomi S. Raber, 39, 1085 Lake O’Pines, Hart-ville, unemployed.

Anthony L. Coblentz, 23, 7326 Township Road 601, Millersburg, con-struction, and Rachel D. Hershberger, 20, 4899 Township Road 351, Mill-ersburg, unemployed.

John D. Smith III, 38, 5918 Township Road 501, Big Prairie, construction, and Brandy R. Riley, 19, 8060 Private Road 481, Loudonville, unemployed.

Ryan A. Miller, 27, 7563 County Road 189, Freder-icksburg, self-employed, and Shana L. Troyer, 26, 8060 Township Road 561, Holmesville, massothera-pist.

Alan A. Schlabach, 19, 5887 County Road 19, Millersburg, log home restoration, and Mary S. Troyer, 21, 51979 Town-ship Road 214B, Fresno, unemployed.

Jamey B. Gardner, 35, 305 Orlando Ave., New Castle, Pa., disabled, and Kristen M. Evanoski, 33, same address, trainer.

Raymond J. Miller, 21, 4560 County Road 207, Millersburg, woodworker,

and Nettie J. Yoder, 21, 4028 County Road 200, Fredericksburg, unem-ployed.

Norman L. Hershberger, 22, 4759 Township Road 369, Millersburg, Weav-er’s Storage Barn, and Marlene A. Hershberger, 20, 5500 State Route 557, Millersburg, unemployed.

Scott A. Jenei, 23, 61266 Kent Lane, Cambridge, processor at Shearer Foods, and Andrea R. Scheufler, 24, 8364 Coun-ty Road 186, Dundee, reg-istered nurse.

Elliott B. Robinson, 28, 1473 County Road 53, Killbuck, unemployed, and Rose M. Tish, 29, same address, ASAP Home Health Care.

Leroy J. Barkman, 22, 2235 Township Road 176, Baltic, mason, and Mari-anna R. Barkman, 20, 4845 County Road 19, Millersburg, unemployed.

John D. Miller, 27, 6401 County Road 625, Millersburg, purchasing manager, and Heather J. Yoder, 20, 8929 Township Road 323, Holmesville, secretary.

Myron M. Yoder, 21, 4575 Township Road 365, Millersburg, repairman and plumber, and Karen J. Hershberger, 19, 5500 County Road 407, Mill-ersburg, homemaker.

Jonathan J. Mast, 20, 8720 Township Road 552, Shreve, Stonecraft Indus-

tries, and Amy A. Miller, 18, 9099 Township Road 552, Shreve, babysitter.

Robert L. Miller, 23, 7186 Township Road 569, Fred-ericksburg, woodworking, and Verna M. Troyer, 22, 7539 Township Road 524, Shreve, housekeeper.

John R. Reining, 41, 7832 County Road 318, Shreve, transportation, and Kia M. Sprang, 44, same address, UPS.

Wayne E. Hershberger, 21, 8267 Township Road 611, Fredericksburg, roof-

er, and Arie R. Miller, 20, 4723 Township Road 613, Fredericksburg, house-keeper.

Matthew E. Beres, 27, 3135 County Road 135, Millersburg, minister, and Mallory B. Eggebrecht, 28, same address, teacher.

Leon R. Raber, 31, 4805 Township Road 366, Unit 242, Millersburg, land-scaper, and Theresa L. Miller, 24, 3594 Meese Road, NE, Louisville, housekeeper.

Tobie L. Troyer, 30, 5950

Township Road 409, Mill-ersburg, solar contractor, and Krista E. Miller, 25, 3757 Township Road 366, Millersburg, home maker.

Carsten Krohn, 29, 8688 County Road 373, Big Prairie, unemployed, and Kristyn F. Benter, 23, same address, athletic trainer.

Jacob E. Yoder, 35, 13405 Harrison Road, Apple Creek, Yoder Hydrau-lics, repair, and Esther A. Yoder, 32, 4391 Township Road 369, Millersburg, Country Floors, sales.

Matthias Yoder, 24, 9044 Township Road 657, Dundee, carpenter, and Yvonne R. Yoder, 23, 2517 Township Road 606, Dundee, unemployed.

Justin D. Miller, 22, 4849 Walnut St., Walnut Creek, sales associate, and Tara J. Miller, 21, 2974 166, Sugarcreek, retail sales.

Joseph A. Rhodes, 27, 255 S. Main St., Apt. B, Killbuck, factory worker, and Brook A. Conner, 28, same address, unem-ployed.


Library programsPrograms and events at the

Holmes County District Public Library include:

— East Branch Story Celebra-tions will be Mondays at 11 a.m. for toddlers and preschoolers ages 2-5, Oct. 15-Nov. 5. Join in the fun with songs, activities, crafts and more. Call the East Branch in Walnut Creek at 330-893-3464 or stop by the Help Desk to register.

— “Our Town, Memories of Holmes County Project” — Do you have old pictures of an event or people in Holmes County? Please consider sharing or donat-ing 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 informa-tion.

— Good news for students and researchers. There is now a way to locate and order items from col-leges and universities. The Wayne Community College library has offered to provide community

cards to Holmes County residents. These items may be delivered to the Holmes County Higher Edu-cation Center for easy pick-up. To apply for the card and see card holder benefits, you may down-load an application from https://wayne.uakron.edu/library/com-munity-members.dot or visit the Central Library in Millersburg for a paper form. All applications must be returned to the Holmes County Library for processing. If you have any questions about this new service, contact Susan Corl at 330-674-5972, Ext. 227 or email [email protected].

— One-on-One eReader 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 with an account in good standing. To set up an appointment call 330-674-5972.

— Beginner Genealogy Dis-cussion Group meets the fourth Thursday of every month from 5:30-:730 p.m. at the Central Library, February through Octo-ber. Have you always wanted to research your family history but were too overwhelmed by where to start? Join this beginner geneal-ogy discussion group to talk about genealogy questions and issues. Registration is required as space is limited. Call 330-674-5972 or stop by the Help Desk to register.

Programs and events at the Loudonville Public Library, 122 E. Main St.:

— Make-It Take-it Craft for children grades K-6 will be a Trick or Treat Bag.

— Evening Storytime begins on Oct. 11 at 6:30 p.m. and will run on Thursdays through Nov. 15. It is designed for ages 3-5. Registra-tion is required; stop in or call the library at 419-994-5531.

— Cookbook Club will have Mexican Night on Oct. 11 at 6:30 p.m. Participants are encouraged to take their favorite Mexican

dish to share. New members are always welcome.

— Crochet & Knit Club will be meeting in the lower level of the library on Thursdays, Oct. 11 and 25 from 12:30-3 p.m. Participants of any skill level are welcome.

— Teen Read Week is Oct. 14-20.

— Join Jenny, from the Ohio State University Extension and Kristy, the Children’s Librarian, for Wednesday Food Fun. This program will start at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 17. Kids will be making pizza while learning about food and nutrition. Regis-tration is required; call the library at 419-994-5531 or stop by.

— Family Movie Day will be held Saturday, Oct. 20 at 11:30 a.m. in the community room. This month’s movie will feature the third installment of those wacky animals from Africa. Free pizza and pop will be provided during intermission. Contact the library at 419-994-5531 to register. Kids third grade and younger must be accompanied by an adult. Movie run time is 93 minutes.

— Genealogy Research Assis-tance will be available in the Beem Room of the Loudonville Public Library on Saturday, Oct. 20 from 10 a.m.-noon. No regis-tration is necessary.

— Adult Book Discussion will be held in the café on Tuesday, Oct. 23 at 11 a.m. This month’s book is “Nothing to Envy: Ordi-nary Lives in North Korea” by Barbara Demick and can be picked up at the circulation desk.

— This year’s Pumpkin Party will be Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 3:15 p.m. Come and have some fall fun while carving pumpkins. Dough-nuts and apple cider will be served. Registration is required, so sign up early for this great event.

— Patrick Hartory, national speaker and author, will be dis-cussing his new book, “Your Ageless Mind,” on Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 6:30 p.m. He will present a free brain fitness program, fol-lowed by your questions and a book signing. Refreshments will be served and no registration is required.

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Holmes fairgrounds fundraising under wayFundraising for the Holm-

es County Fairgrounds and Exposition Center at Har-vest Ridge is under way.

The Holmes County Cham-ber of Commerce was updat-ed on the efforts Oct. 2.

“First of all, how much is this thing going to cost? We have a pretty good feel that the total cost of this is going to be right in the neighbor-hood of $9 million,” said Holmes County Fairgrounds and Exposition Center proj-ect coordinator Tom Wilke.

To date, the capital cam-paign has raised $1.75 mil-lion in pledges of cash, land or in-kind services.

“Of that, we’ve collected just under $1.3 million worth of those pledges or in-kind services. So we’ve made a pretty good dent in that $9 million, obviously we have a long way to go,” Wilke said.

That said, Wilke recognized those responsible for the fundraising.

Recently, the Agricultural Society raised $7,000 from the Sept. 25 auction of the salvageable fixtures from the house, garage and pool

house on the Harvest Ridge property. Real Estate Show-case Auction Co. donated services for the event.

In addition, many 4-H and FFA members committed a percentage of earnings from the sale of their animals at the Holmes County Fair.

“Out of that, over $3,000 was raised through their efforts,” said Wilke. “We appreciate them doing that, it’s obviously a sacrifice on their parts.”

For an additional $400, one buyer purchased two hogs at the fair animal auction and donated the proceeds back to the capital campaign.

As for the grassroots fund-raising campaign, which is being headed up by Mar-sha Troyer, $2,038 has been raised from local efforts such as car washes, bake sales and a Saturday night dance host-ed by the Junior Fair Board at the Holmes County Fair.

A bed tax grant from the Holmes County commissioners awarded in the amount of $6,000 also was received.

“Over the last couple of weeks, we’ve also received commitments and or dona-

tions of over $200,000 from some businesses here in the area,” said Wilke, listing Denco Marketing, the Hum-mel Group, the Millersburg McDonald’s, Shearer Equip-ment and Hershberger Lawn Structures as contributors.

As fundraising efforts con-tinue, Wilke described the next step in the development at Harvest Ridge. In addi-tion to further grading work, water and sewer capabilities need to be brought onto the property.

The estimated cost of bringing the village services onto the property, as well as constructing a water tower to provide adequate water pressure for fire suppression, is $830,000.

The fair board, in conjunc-tion with volunteers, is cur-rently working to secure a $200,000 grant from the Ohio Mid-Eastern Govern-ments Association, as well as a $415,000 grant from the Ohio Public Works Commis-sion and $72,000 from the Village of Millersburg.

However, $142,000 is still needed to complete this step of the project.

“When we get this grading

done and water and sewer connection done, then we’ll be in a position to build some buildings,” said Wilke. To do that, “We need to raise money.”

For that, Wilke will be speaking with businesses and organizations throughout the community.

“Up until now, we’ve been doing most of our fundrais-ing through private appoint-ments, whether it be people reaching out to us or us reaching out to people ... if you are interested in talking to me, or you know of some-one interested in talking to me, give me a call,” he said.

Before closing, Wilke reminded the Chamber of the future importance of Harvest Ridge for the entire region.

“This isn’t just about the Holmes County Fair, this is about far more than that. In reality, we expect to have anywhere from 20-30 differ-ent events out there a year,” said Wilke. “Currently, the Holmes County Sportsman Show is being held in Medina. We’ve got to get those shows back here in Holmes County, not only to have them on the

grounds but so that people come here, they spend time in your hotels, spend time in your restaurants and spend time in your shops spending money.”

With so many people com-ing into the area, the coun-ty can expect a significant economic impact from the grounds, said Wilke.

“We’re looking at well over $15 million of annual, not one time, but annual impact to the economy here in Hol-mes County if we can pull this off and pull this off right, and I’m very confident that we can do that,” he said.

To finish, Wilke reminded Chamber members about why the new fairgrounds are necessary — by showing a familiar photo of a rowboat making its way through the Holmes County fairgrounds, submerged in flood waters.

“It wasn’t so long ago that our fairgrounds were so deep in water that we had people going around in boats,” he said.

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

By KELLEY MOHRStaff Writer

West Holmes to hold College Fair on MondayThe annual Holmes

County College Fair will be held Oct. 15 at West Holmes High School from 6:30-8 p.m. in the gymnasium. The event

is free and it is open to residents of Holmes and surrounding coun-ties. Parents and high school students as well as homeschool and adult

students are encouraged to attend.

About 70 exhibitors are expected to be pres-ent. Representatives from colleges, universi-

ties, technical schools, adult education pro-grams, nursing schools, the military, as well as the Holmes County Edu-cation Foundation and

the College Access Pro-gram will be available.

Students and parents will have the opportu-nity to visit with and get information from the college representatives of their choice. Each family will receive a list of the exhibitors present.

Exhibitors include: School of Advertising

Art, The Art Institutes, Ashland University, Baldwin Wallace Uni-versity, Bluffton Uni-versity, Bowling Green State University, Brad-ford School, Brown-Mackie College, Capi-tal University, Central Ohio Technical College, Cleveland State Univer-sity, Davis & Elkins Col-lege, DeVry University, Glenville State College, Hesston College, Hiram College, Holmes County College Access Program, Holmes County Educa-tion Foundation, Holmes County Public Library, Johnson & Wales Uni-versity, Kent State Uni-versity, Kent State- Tus-carawas, Lake Erie Col-lege, Lourdes University, Malone University.

Marietta College, Mount Vernon Naza-rene University, Musk-ingum University, North Central State College,

Northeast Ohio Medical University (NEOMED), Ohio Christian Univer-sity, Ohio Dominican University, Ohio North-ern University, Ohio State Schools of Cos-metology, Ohio State University- ATI, Ohio State University- Man-sfield, Ohio University, Otterbein University, Shawnee State Univer-sity, Stark State College, Thiel College, United States Army, United States Marine Corps, United States National Guard, University of Akron, University of Akron- Wayne College, University of Akron/Wayne College- Holmes County Higher Educa-tion Center.

University of Cincin-nati, University of Find-lay, University of Mount Union, University of Northwestern Ohio, Urbana University, Ursuline College, Walsh University, West Virgin-ia University, Wooster Beauty College, College of Wooster, Wyotech, and Youngstown State University

For more information contact Anna Patton at the Holmes County Education Foundation at 330-674-7303.

Shop26Main

Understanding What We ReadShort Term Pain Leads to Long Term Gain

Just about anything in life we set out to accomplish requires us to put forth effort whether it is athletics, education, a new job or becoming knowledgeable of the way God wants us to lead our lives. All of these take effort, some more than others. For to be approved of God we have requirements that must be met: “Study (be diligent) to shew thyself approved … (II Tim 2:15)” “Prove all things … (I Thess 5:21).” To do these things which are pleasing to God takes some effort. One of the hard-est things for mankind to get out of is his own fleshly (carnal) thinking which all inherited from Adam and Eve: “Because the carnal mind is enmity against God … (Rom 8:7).” So how do we get out of this natural way of thinking? This is where the effort we must put forth comes in. We must remove our pride and be like a child, ready to learn (Matt 18:3, 4). We must change our priorities and follow Col 3:2: “Set your affection (or mind) on things above, not on things on the earth.” When we do the things directed from above, then we put on the new man (Col 3:10) and move away from our natural thinking ways that will lead us to the ultimate death (Prov 14:12). We must: “Bow down thine ear, and hear the words of the wise, and apply (work) thine heart (mind) unto my knowledge (Prov 22:17).” Some words of the wise: “Take heed unto thyself, and unto the doctrine (instruction); continue in them: for in doing this thou shalt both save thyself … (I Tim 4:16).” “All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness (II Tim 3:16).” “For the time will come when they will not en-dure sound doctrine…they shall turn away their ears from the truth, and shall be turned unto fables (II Tim 4:3, 4).” That time is already here. Beware of the traditions of man (Col 2:8).

Steve Ryan 2nd Advent Christian Church615 S. Owen Drive 405-637-2323Mustang, Ok 73064 [email protected]

10078614

BUILDING THE FUTUREOF MILLERSBURG

VOTE YES ISSUE 4

Paid for by: The Committee to Support Millersburg Income Tax

P.O. Box 228, Millersburg, OH 44654


MarketsSUGARCREEK

LIVESTOCKAUCTION INC.

Oct. 1134 CALVES — Choice

calves 85-120, good calves 70-75, light & thins 40 down; back to farm bulls 75-120, heifers 70-150, crossbreds 40-170; Feed-ers, steers & bulls 90-170, heifers 80-140, Holsteins 86.

130 CATTLE — Good Hol-stein cows 70-80, yellows and thins 65-down, bulls 75-91.

187 HORSES & PONIES — Top horse 600, top pony 90.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190BalticOct. 2

59 CALVES — Good to choice calves 100-110, medium to good calves 85-100, fair to medium calves 75-85, commons and lights 75-down, cross bred calves 150-down, back to farm, bull calves 110-140, back to farm, heifer calves 125.

24 PIGS — 50-60 lbs. 35, 60-70 lbs. 35-40, Roasters 40-55.

4 GOATS — 110-165.62 BUTCHER HOGS —

240-260 lbs. 55-56.25, 260 lbs.-up 50-51, butcher sows 39-down.

57 CATTLE — Good beef

cows 74-78.50, medium to good cows 69-74, fair to medium cows 62-69, common cows 61-down.

206 TOTAL HEAD.21 HAY, STRAW, GRAIN —

1st cutting hay 200-340, 2nd and 3rd cutting 240-395, baylage per ton 65, big rd. bales 95-125, lg. rd. wheat straw 170 ton, barley straw 125, ear corn 230 ton, fire-wood 60 ton.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Oct. 34 HOGS — Heavy sows

37.50-51; feeder pig, 50-60 lbs. 42.50-45.

43 CATTLE — Choice steers 113-119, good steers 106-113, choice Holstein steers 100-107, good Holstein steers, 86-100.

14 BULLS — Jersey 87.50, 1,000-1,500 lbs. 79-102, 1,500-2,000 lbs. 88-92.50.

138 CULL COWS — Good 70-76, medium-good 64-70, fair-medium 58-64, light-thin 58-down; 72 feeders, steers 50-170, heifers 60-120.

139 DAIRY — Cows 1,500-down, bred heifers 1,500-down.

144 CALVES — 95-120 lbs. 100-145, good 70-100, common 30-70, back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 100-170, crossbred 60-140.

149 GOATS — Kid 135-down, billies 175-down, nannies 140-down, wethers 295-down.

381 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks & ewes 40-67.50, lambs 40-60 lbs. 115-157.50, 60-80 lbs. 105-150, 80-100 lbs. 100-127.50, 100-130 lbs. 100-115, 130 lbs.-up 95-105.

TOTAL HEAD — 1,093.73 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd cut-

ting 350-425, 3rd and 4th cutting 220-425, deer hay 560, mixed 1st cutting 250-370, mixed 2nd cutting 230-375, lg. bales hay 40-135, lg bales hay 70-285 ton, wheat straw 120-260, lg. bales straw 125-160 ton, ear corn 120-240, firewood 40.

974 DOZEN EGGS — Brown 1.20-2.00; white 1.00-1.30.

KIDRON AUCTIONOct. 4

77 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 53-57, 230-260 lbs. 45-64, butch-er sows 35-50, boars by weight 10.

501 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 10-20, 41-50 lbs. 18-28, 51-60 lbs. 18-27, 61 lbs.-up 26-41, bred sows and gilts 170-210, service boars 80-115, roasters 52.550-125.

78 CALVES — Back to farm, bulls 85-135, back to farm, heif-ers 95-160, light & thin 67.50-down.

126 CATTLE — Steers 72, heifers 76.50-78, bulls 84-91.50, good beef cows 68-74.50, medi-um to good 61-67, thin to poor 59-down; feeder steers 52.50-112.50, heifers 75-87.

3 SHEEP — Feeder lambs up to 85 lbs. 40-110.

13 GOATS — 47.50-122.50.172 DAIRY CATTLE —

Cows 1,350-down, bred heifers 1,550-down, service bulls 560-985, open heifers 400-960.

TOTAL HEAD 970; Con-signors 207.

37 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 200-290, 2nd cutting 200-400, 3rd cutting 245-360, 4th cutting 310-320, lg. bales 70-95 each and 225 ton, straw 100-230 ton; ear corn 165-225 ton; fire-wood 105 load.

Area farms enter NAILE competitions

Mary Uhl of Killbuck has entered three head of dairy cattle in the open Jersey division of the 39th annual North American International Livestock Exposition. In addition, Steven Watts of Killbuck has entered eight head of cattle in the Brown Swiss open and junior divi-sions and Miley Holstein Farms of West Salem has entered four head in the Mid-East Red & White division.

NAILE is recognized as the world’s largest pure-bred livestock show with more than 24,500 entries and nearly $700,000 in prizes and awards. Sched-uled for Nov. 3-16, the event will take place at the Kentucky Exposition Center.

Breed association events are not the only NAILE features. The xpo is also home to numer-ous youth events, includ-ing: Eastern Naitonal 4-H Horse Roundup; YOuth, Junior College and Senior Collegiate Dairy udg-ing Contest; 4-H Dairy Quiz Bowl; National Col-legiate Livestock Judg-ing Contest; National 4-H LIvestock Judgein Contest; National 4-H Skill-A-Thon Contest; Junior College Livestock Judging Contest and the National 4-H Pouiltry and Egg Conference. There are also junior livestock market animal shows.

The Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association

Great Lakes Circuit Rodeo Finals also will take place during NAILE.

All Ohio counties are in disaster areas

Steve Maurer, the state executive director for the USDA Ohio Farm Service Agency reminds produc-ers about the U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture Secre-tarial designation of all of Ohio’s counties as primary or contiguous agricultural natural disaster areas due to drought and excessive heat. This gives all quali-fied farm the opportunity to file an application for low interest emergency (EM) loans from USDA’s FSA. Farmers in eligible counties have eight months from the date of the decla-ration to apply for loans to help cover part of their actual losses. FSA will con-sider each loan application on its own merits, taking into account the extent of losses, security available and repayment ability.

USDA FSA has a vari-ety of programs, in addi-tion to the emergency loan program, to help eli-

gible farmers recover from adversity. Other programs available to assist farmers include the Emergency Conservation Program, Federal Crop Insurance and the Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Pro-gram.

Interested farmers may contact their local FSA county office for further information on eligibility requirements and applica-tion procedures for these and other programs.

Urban Coyote Ecology bulletin

Urban Coyote Ecology and Management Bul-letin is available at The Ohio State University Extension office. Stop by the office at 75 E. Clinton St., Millersburg.

Account book refills available

The Ohio Commer-cial Farm Account Book refill, Bulletin FA3, is now available from OSU Extension office, 10 S. Clay S., Suite 102, Millers-burg. For more informa-tion phone 330-674-3015.

Farm briefs

and over the objections of Barbara and Carl Stricker — he committed himself to organics.

“It all starts in the soil,” he said. “If you have healthy soil, you are going to have healthy plants, and then if you have animals eating those plants, you are going to have healthy animals.”

Next generation takes over

Strands of electrical fence crisscross Strick-er’s gently sloping hills, dividing the pasture land into about 60 paddocks. About 145 milk cows graze in one, then anoth-er, in rotation.

Thus, the naturally growing grasses and weeds get time to restore themselves.

About 100 laying hens roam free around a por-table chicken coop. Their natural diet is a key to their health.

“They are eating bugs,

they are eating grass, they are eating clover,” Strick-er said.

The conversion to organic was not easy. Neighbors poked fun at Stricker’s operation as “weed farm” after he stopped using synthetic herbicides. But his farm received official organic certification in 2002, giv-ing it access to organic markets.

Spring Creek Farms sells certified organic raw milk, cheese, butter and hamburger, among other things.

“Faith carried me through,” Stricker said.

His 29-year-old son, Greg, is in the process of buying the farm.

He grew up working the land with his father, earned a bachelor’s degree in agricultural engineering at Penn State University and believes in the organic approach.

“Traditional agriculture, right now, is creating ster-ile, dead farms,” he said.


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ObituariesJames Franks, 88

James Wil l iam Franks, 88, of Jeromes-ville, died Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012, at Hospice House.

He was born April 14, 1924, in Holmes Coun-ty, the son of Elten and Clara Heffelfinger Franks, and was mar-

ried to Rosalie (Funk) Franks. She preceded him in death on Feb. 16, 2002.

Jim was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, and was a pipeline inspector for Columbia Gas. He was a member of Jeromesville United

Methodist Church.Surviving are a

d a u g h t e r , C h e r y l (Tom) Fulk and a son, James Patrick Franks, both of Jeromesville; two grandchildren and three great-grandchil-dren.

In addition to his

wife, he was preceded in death by his parents; and brothers, Donald and Doyle Franks.

Graveside services were to be held at a later date. Fickes Funeral Home in Jeromesville, assisted the family with arrangements.

Elizabeth Allerding, 91Elizabeth “Betty” Mae

(Rupp) Allerding, 91, of Loudonville, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2012, at home.

She was born Dec. 31, 1920, in Fulton County, to Jacob and Elizabeth (Voni-er) Rupp. She was a 1938 graduate of Pettisville High School and attended busi-ness school in Toledo.

Betty moved to Loudon-ville in 1938 to take a secre-tarial job at the milling com-pany. On May 4, 1943, she married Paul Joseph Allerd-ing, who preceded her in death, after 39 years of mar-riage, on Nov. 15, 1981.

Betty was an avid golfer and bowler. She was an expert craftswoman who made many knitted items, comforters, and even did oil paintings for family mem-bers. She served for many years as church organist at St. Peter Church in Loud-onville and also was the Hanover Township Clerk for 13 years. She enjoyed play-ing bridge with friends. She was a longtime member of St. Peter Church in Loud-onville and was active in the Altar and Rosary Soci-ety as well as the Mission Society. She enjoyed read-ing, classical choral music, crossword puzzles, cooking and baking. She was famous for her pies and escalloped potatoes.

She is survived by her eight children and their spouses: Becky (Tom) Whittington of Amherst, Julie (Ken)

F l y n n , A n c h o r-age, Alas-ka, Jeanine (Bill) Han-sen, Joe E. (Debbie) Allerding and Maureen (Joe) Rygiel-ski, all of Loudonville, Rose (Craig) Mohnacky of San Diego, Calif., Jim (Jane) Allerding of Mount Vernon and Tom (Carol) Allerding of Loudonville; 24 grand-children and 37 great-grand-children. She was preceded in death by her husband; her parents; two sisters, Maredith Yeager and Mar-thella Graf; and four broth-ers, Claude, Ray, Wilmet and Delmar “Pete” Rupp.

A Mass of Christian Buri-al was held Tuesday, Oct. 9, in St. Peter Catholic Church, Loudonville, with the Rev. Vincent Hawk officiating. Burial followed in St. Peter Catholic Cemetery, Loud-onville. A Wake Service was held Monday, Oct. 8 at Byerly-Lindsey Funeral Home, Loudonville.

Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of North Central Ohio, 1050 Dauch Drive, Ash-land 44805; St. Peter Cath-olic Church, 220 E. Butler St., Loudonville 44842, or Loudonville Public Library, 122 E. Main St., Loudonville 44842. Online condolences may be left for the Allerd-ing family by visiting www.Byerly-Lindsey.com.

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ObituariesMarcia Menuez, 65

Marcia Close Menuez, 65, of Millersburg, passed away Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2012, after battling breast cancer.

She was born in Millers-burg on May 2, 1947, to Robert and Mary Ellen (Fair) Close, and was a 1965 graduate of West Holmes High School. Marcia then graduated from Ohio State University dental hygiene program and worked local-ly as a dental hygienist for more than 40 years.

She married Joel Menuez on June 23, 1968, and they began their life together

in a small farmhouse in Benton. Over the next five years, they added a daugh-ter, Marne and a son, Nate.

Marcia retired in 2008, and was excited to enjoy her retirement by volun-teering, gardening, and spending time with family, friends, and her grandchil-dren. Her volunteer work included Holmes County Library, Every Women’s House, and Stark County Wilderness Center.

Surviving are her husband, Joel; a daughter Marne and Jeffrey Schmitt; a son,

Nate and Tracy Menuez; grandchildren, Logan, Will, Abby, Joey and Mae; a sis-ter, Jeanne Graves; and a brother, Brent Close.

Memorial services were Monday, Oct. 8 at 1 p.m. at Millersburg Presbyte-rian Church. Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg.

In lieu of flowers, Marcia had requested that dona-tions be made to Holmes County Ministerial Associa-tion, in care of Gary Miller,

P.O. Box 116, Mill-ersburg 4 4 6 5 4 , 330-763-0364; or Hospice & Pallia-tive Care of Great-er Wayne County, 2 5 2 5 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691, 330-264-4899.

Delon Schlabach, 60Delon E. Schlabach,

60, of Strasburg, died Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2012, at Cleveland Clinic.

He was born July 4, 1952 to Edward G. and Anna (Yoder) Schlabach and married Sharon Ott on May 4, 1974. She survives.

He had been owner of Double D Electric and attended Zion United Church of Christ in Bal-tic.

Surviving in addition to his wife, are brothers and sisters, Willis (Toni) Schlabach of Sugarcreek, Dwane (Karen) Schla-bach of Orrville, Joan (Nelson) Schlabach of Millersburg, Ina Yoder of Dover, Myrna (Atlee) Miller of Strasburg, Saretta (Wayne) Yoder

of Sugarcreek and Karen Troyer of Dundee; his mother of Walnut Creek; his father- and mother-in-law, Adrian and Peggy Ott of Baltic; and many nieces and nephews.

In addition to his father, a brother, Glenn Schla-bach; and a brother-in-law, Norman Troyer, pre-ceded him in death.

Services were Monday, Oct. 8 at 10 a.m. at Light in the Valley Chapel, with Pastor Ferman Yoder officiating. Burial was in West Lawn Cemetery, Baltic, with Dr. Monte Canfield officiating.

Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugar-creek (www.smithfuneral.com).

Doran Widder, 94Doran Widder, 94,

6950 Old Route 39, NW, Sugarcreek, slipped into the arms of Jesus on Friday, Oct. 5, 2012, at the Community Hospice House in New Philadel-phia.

He was born March 11, 1918, on the home farm in Sugarcreek, to the late Benjamin and Maggie (Ott) Wid-der. Doran was a life-long farmer, a member of Union Hill United Methodist Church, mas-ter/president of Tuscara-was County Pomona and Winfield Granges, char-ter member of Tuscara-was County Power Asso-ciation, 35 year member of Tuscarawas County Fair Board and was in charge of Old McDon-ald Farm at the fair.

He married on April 18, 1948, the former Charlotte M. Kinsey, who preceded him on Dec. 17, 2010.

Surviving are children, Dan (Elaine) Widder of Sugarcreek, Les (Dana) Widder of Coshocton and Brenda Widder of Sugarcreek; grandchil-dren, Dave (Becky) Widder, Denise (Scott) Cooley, Heidi Stone and companion Jus-tin Kraves, Luke Wid-der and Ethan Widder; great-grandsons, Mat-thew Widder and Max

C o o l -ey and w a s await-ing the arrival of two additional great-grand-children.

In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by his parents; broth-ers, Delbert and Ken-neth Widder; and sisters, Catherine Hostetler and Opal Swank.

Services were Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2012 at 11 a.m. at Union Hill United Methodist Church, 7877 Union Hill Road, NW, Sugarcreek, with the Revs. Carl Kandel and Harry Milligan offi-ciating. Burial was in Union Hill Cemetery. A Grange memoril service was held Oct. 8 at Union Hill United Methodist Church.

Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugar-creek. For those unable to attend, visit www.smithfuneral.com to share a memory and sign the guest register.

The family suggests memorial contribu-tions be made to Union Hill United Method-ist Church; Community Hospice of Tuscarawas County; or the Salvation Army.

Millersburg accepting grant applicationsThe village of Millers-

burg will accept for 2013 economic development grants applications through Nov. 15. The fund was cre-ated from money collected under the village’s transient occupancy (hotel/motel) tax and is dedicated to pro-moting economic develop-ment.

Applications will be accepted from any per-son or entity residing in or doing business in the village.

Applications may be obtained at the village offic-es at 6 N. Washington St., or at www.millersburgohio.com. For more informa-tion contact Clerk-treasurer Karen Shaffer.

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Obituaries

Ruby Parsons, 74Ruby Lucille (Carr) Par-

sons, 74, Millersburg, a lov-ing wife, mother and grand-mother, died Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012, at Aultman Hospital in Canton.

She was a former resi-dent of Danville, and was born in Mount Vernon on June 30, 1938, to Alva R. and Ruth D. (Kodger) Carr. On April 21, 1956, she married Joe F. Par-sons. He preceded her in death.

Surviving are daugh-ters, Lynn (Jack) Roub of Killbuck and Laura Par-sons of Jelloway; a son, Joey Parsons of Howard; grandchildren, Jen, Jamie,

Rusty, Stephanie and Joe; eight great-grandchildren; a brother, Lloyd Carr; and sisters, Anna Parsons, Faye Wolford, Linda Sta-ton, Wanna Jean Robison and June Booso.

In addition to her hus-band, daughters, Lena Parsons and Robin Stilt-ner; her parents; sisters, Donna Mae Carr and Janice Chapman; and a brother, Virgil Carr, pre-ceded her in death.

Services were held Fri-day, Oct. 5 at Fischer Funeral Home in Dan-ville, with Joey Parsons officiating. Private burial was held.

Myron Yoder, 85Myron Yoder, 85, of

Sugarcreek, died Sun-day, Oct. 7, 2012, at Wal-nut Hills Nursing Home in Walnut Creek.

He was born Nov. 29, 1926, in Berlin to the late Ben and Emma (Yoder) Yoder.

Myron was retired from the Sugarcreek Water Department, where he was water treatment superintendent for many years and was a mem-ber of Sugarcreek First Mennonite Church.

Over the years, he and his wife enjoyed many fishing trips to Canada. He also enjoyed wood-carving, gardening and was known to be a good cook. Myron will always be remembered for his devotion to his wife, the former Henrietta Jaberg, whom he married June 25, 1950, and preceded him on May 2, 2012.

He is survived by his brothers, Wayne (Jo Ann) Yoder of Apple Creek and Eugene Yoder of Knoxville, Tenn., as well as several nieces and

n e p h -ews.

I n a d d i -tion to his par-ents and wife, he is pre-c e d e d by his sisters, Clara Sny-der, Dorothy Ling and Esther Mesner, brother, Ralph Yoder, nephew, James Ling, and niece, Florentia Trimble.

Services were held Oct. 9 at 2 p.m. at the First Mennonite Church in Sugarcreek with Chap-lain Deb Horst officiat-ing. Burial followed in Union Hill Cemetery.

Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home at Sugar-creek. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Holmes County, 1633 S. Washington St., Millers-burg 44654. For those unable to attend, please visit the funeral home’s website to share a mem-ory and sign the guest register.

Walter Swihart, 93Walter E. Swihart, 93, of

Sugarcreek, died Sunday Oct. 7, 2012, at 12:03 a.m. in Walnut Hills Nursing Home at Walnut Creek after an extended illness.

Born Jan. 17, 1919, in Ragersville, he was the son of the late Harry and Clara (Kutscher) Swihart. He was a lifelong farmer and worked for many years at the Sugarcreek Equity and the Belden Brick Compa-ny both at Sugarcreek. He loved farming and working outdoors.

His wife, the former Kathryn Jones, preceded him in death on July 23, 1996.

He is survived by two children, Nancy (Clay-ton) Fisher of New Philadelphia and John (Pat) Swihart of Topeka, Kan.; six grandchildren, Cindy (Howard) Roach, Lisa Eberhart, Jennie (Tim) Marshall, Nathan (Amber) Fisher, Garrett Fisher and Sara Fisher; and five great-grandchil-dren.

Funeral services will be h e l d t o d a y ( Th u r s -day Oct. 11, 2012), at 11 a.m. in the U n i o n Hill United Methodist Church at Sugarcreek. The Rev. Carl Kandel will officiate, and burial will follow in Union Hill Cemetery at Sugarcreek. Friends may call one hour prior to services at the church.

Smith-Varns Funeral Home, 1018 W. Main St., Sugarcreek, assisted the family. For those unable to attend, please visit the funeral home’s website to share a memory and sign the guest register.

The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the Union Hill United Methodist Church building fund in memory of Walter.

Carl Brecheisen, 95Carl S. Brecheisen, 95,

of Perrysville, died Tues-day evening, Oct. 2, 2012, at Colonial Manor Health Care Center, Loudonville.

Carl was born July 22, 1917, in Green Township, the son of the late John L. and Cora A. (Sprang) Bre-cheisen, and married Eliza-beth Mechlem on April 2, 1941. She died March 10, 2012.

He had lived in Perrysville most of his life, and was a 1936 graduate of Loudon-ville High School. He was a 42-year employee of Man-sfield Plumbing Products, retiring in 1982.

Carl was a member of St. John Lutheran Church, Per-rysville, where he was a Sun-day school teacher, council member, choir member and prayer group member. He was a U.S. Army Air Corps veteran of World War II and a member of Loudon Post 257 American Legion and VFW Post 8586.

Surviving are daughters and sons-in-law, Phylis and John Schleicher of Grand Ledge, Mich., and Carol and Dean Slates of Millersburg; and grandchildren, Lisa Schleicher, Mara Schleicher, Nathan (Lauren) Schleich-

er, Erin Slates and L a u r e n ( A n d y ) Mosher.

In addi-tion to his wife, he was pre-ceded in death by his parents; broth-ers, Ralph, Howard, Elmer, John and Earl Brecheisen; and sisters, Minnie Rogers, Marie Etzwiler, Ada McA-doo, Margaret Weirick, Ruth Brecheisen, Helen Robinson and Lula Huffer.

Services were Saturday, Oct. 6 at St. John Lutheran Church, Perrysville, with the Rev. Richard Beal offi-ciating. Burial with military honors was conducted by the American Legion and VFW in Greenlawn Cem-etery.

Arrangements were handled by Byerly-Lindsey Funeral Home, Loudonville.

The family requests memorial contributions be given to St. John Lutheran Church, in care of Julianne Zody, P.O. Box 236, Perrys-ville 44864; or Green-Per-rysville Fire Department, P.O. Box 270, Loudonville 44842.

Adrian Coates, 87Adrian “Bud” Coates, 87,

of Loudonville, entered into eternal life with Christ Jesus on Oct. 5, 2012, at Wooster Community Hospital. Mark 16:16.

Bud was born Aug. 25, 1925, in Canton, the oldest of five children to Adri-an R. and Vera (Nouse) Coates. He was a 1943 graduate of Canton Tim-ken Vocational High School and served 21 months as an Aviation Cadet with the U.S. Army Air Corps until the conclusion of World War II. He attended the University of Cincinnati and moved to Holmes County in 1947, where he ran a farm and ultimately mar-ried Naomi Megee on Jan. 18, 1947. He was employed with The Flxible Company of Loudonville from 1959 until his retirement in 1989. He moved to Loudonville in 1962, where he made his home until the time of his death.

Bud was a member of Ashland Christian Church and was previously active with the Nashville Church of Christ as well as the Loudonville Church of Christ, serving as an Elder and Sunday School teacher. He was also on the Board of Trustees at Round Lake

Christian Assembly, serving as secretary from 1975-1989. Bud very much enjoyed spending time with his fam-ily. His greatest hobby was golf, and for several years he ran his own business of building and repairing clubs.

He is survived by his wife of 65 years, Naomi (Megee) Coates; a daughter and sons-in-law, Karen and Charles Burd of Ligonier, Pa., and Elmer Kline of Loudonville; five grandchildren, Robin (John) Grace, Traci (David) Burd-Hover, Chuck (Jodie) Burd, Jennifer Kline and Amanda (Ryan) Lininger; seven great-grandchildren; one sister, Evelyn (Dick) Bair and one brother, Glenn Coates, both of Canton. In addition to his parents, Bud was preceded in death by his daughter, Cynthia Kline, on Sept. 10, 2012, and two brothers, Ken and Don Coates.

Funeral services were Wednesday, Oct. 10, in Byerly-Lindsey Funeral Home, Loudonville, with his son-in-law and grandson, Charles Burd and Chuck Burd, officiating. Burial fol-lowed in Loudonville Cem-etery. Online condolences may be left for the Coates family by visiting www.Byerly-Lindsey.com.

Margaret Estep, 83Margaret O. Estep, 83, of

Millersburg, passed away Sunday morning, Sept. 30, 2012, at the Pomerene Hospital, Millersburg, fol-lowing an extended ill-ness.

Margaret was born on July 23, 1929, in Tippeca-noe, Ohio, and was the daughter of Carroll Tra-vis and Myrtle Elizabeth (Law) Williams. On Aug. 13, 1946, she married William M. Estep and he survives. They were mar-ried 63 loving years. She worked for Jursek, Stine and Hutzler OBGYN,

the Com-m e r c i a l & Sav-i n g s B a n k and also at the G a t l i n Brothers Theater in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Surviving, in addi-tion to her husband, are two children, Douglas W. Estep of Akron and Miriam J. Estep of Mill-ersburg; two grandchil-dren and their spouses, Shanna (Trevor) Little-ton of Millersburg and Cassandra (John) Sare-lis of Ashland; four great-grandchildren and one on the way; a sis-ter, Wilma V. Eberle of Uhrichsville; and many other relatives and friends.

She was preceded in death by a daughter, Deborah M. Estep, and her brother, Travis Wil-liams.

There will be no ser-vices or calling hours. Arrangements are being handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millers-burg.

Family suggests that memorial contributions be made to Philomathe-on Society of the Blind, 2701 W. Tuscarawas St., Canton 44708.

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Two tough nights for Knights fans

Thursday and Friday were a couple of long nights for West Holmes fans.

The Orrville Red Rid-ers came to town and spanked the volleyball team in three games. This was the same team the Knights had already beaten twice this season.

At the same time, the Wooster Generals girls soccer team was battling the Knights out on the pitch.

The visitors kept the Knights in check and scored an overtime goal to hand West Holmes a 1-0 loss. There will be no magical mystery tour through the Ohio Cardi-nal Conference tourna-ment this year.

This was the same team West Holmes had beaten 4-1 a week earlier.

Then on Friday night, the Tygers of Mansfield Senior came to town and thumped the football team, handing West Hol-mes its first loss of the season.

And while there were many sad and forlorn faces from the three losses, something amaz-ing happened.

The sun still came up the next day.

That’s right; losing a game is not the end of the world. Sure, it stinks to prepare hard and then go out and get beaten, but sometimes you just have to tip your hat to the opponent.

Sometimes it takes get-

ting beaten to make a team better.

That feeling in the gut that some people experi-ence when they lose is something they don’t want to experience again, so they go out and work harder and do everything they can to avoid that feeling again.

Let’s hope it works for the Knights’ football team, as they have anoth-er tough game this week at Lexington.

The loss to Mansfield may not hurt the Knights too much in the com-puter rankings. They still control their post-season destiny,

In other news last week, the Cleveland Indians named Terry Francona their new manager. Too bad he doesn’t play first base or pitch, because that’s what the Tribe really needed.

It’s also too bad Sandy Alomar Jr. wasn’t given the chance to stay on as skipper.

He would’ve helped in the marketing aspect of the team, and when you field a team as bad as the Indians have the past few years, a nice market-ing tool would be really useful.

I don’t mean to sell Francona short. He’s a proven winner with two World Series champion-ships. I just think Alomar would’ve been a better fit for Cleveland.

Craig Foltz photo/www.buydrphotos.comWest Holmes quarterback Gabe Snyder looks over the Mansfield Senior defense during last Friday’s

game in Millersburg. Snyder guided the Knights to 29 points, but West Holmes couldn’t stop the Tygers’ big plays in dropping their first game of the year, 40-29.

Senior takes over in fourth quarter to hand West Holmes its first loss

For three quarters, the Ohio Car-dinal Conference game for first place played out exactly like every-one figured it would.

Mansfield Senior didn’t have the ball much, but when the Tygers did, they scored touchdowns with big plays. Meanwhile, host West Holm-es chewed up yards, and the clock, with its ball-control rushing attack.

In the fourth quarter, though, Senior turned the tables on the Knights. With the game tied at 21-21, running back Keevon Tay-lor keyed another big quarter for the Tygers, who scored the first 19 points of the final period and hand-ed West Holmes its first loss of the season, 40-29 at Knights Stadium.

Taylor, a senior, ran for 122 fourth-quarter yards, including a tiebreaking 17-yard touchdown, as the Tygers (6-1, 4-0) took over sole possession of the top spot in the OCC. He finished with 167 yards on 17 carries, but had just one carry for minus-1 yards in the third quar-ter.

“I love my offensive line — when it comes time for the clutch, they block,” said Taylor, who picked up a first down on fourth-and-two at the WH 42 to begin the fourth quarter, then ripped off back-to-back dashes of 21 and 17 yards, the second giving the Tygers the lead for good.

After having the ball for almost 10 minutes of the third quarter, West Holmes (6-1, 3-1) went three-and-out on the next possession, with Senior taking over at its 28 with 9:23 to play.

After two Taylor runs for eight yards, Jalen Reese (13-of-24, 188 yards, 3 TDs) hit Deonte Leading-ham for 6 yards and a first down.

Taylor swept around right end on the next play and the Knights appeared to have him stopped after a short gain, but he broke free and raced all the way to the WH 15. Two plays later, Reese found Keon Johnson in the left flat, and the shifty Johnson juked one defender, then snuck just inside the pylon for a touchdown to put the Tygers up 33-21 (5:04). Senior sealed the win less than a minute later when a pass intended for Layne Perone was knocked into the air on a big hit, with Jakkar Bishop intercept-ing and returning it 48 yards down the sideline for another score.

The Knights controlled the ball for over 30:00, but Senior, which scored 22 fourth-quarter points in beating Ashland 29-15 last Friday, had it for more than 7:00 down the stretch. Taylor finished with 167 yards on 17 carries.

“Here’s the thing — we knew they had a lot of guys, seven or eight, going both ways, and we pretty much have one,” Senior coach Chioke Bradley said. “So we figured if we could get them deep into the fourth quarter, with a lead, we’d stand a good chance of getting some plays off on the ground. The offensive line has played its butt off all season, and that was one of our plans, to wear them down.”

That has been West Holmes’ method all season, but the Knights found themselves down 14-0 not even 4:00 into the game.

On Senior’s first play from scrim-

mage, wideout Chek Washington stepped back, took a flare out from Reese, and found Johnson all alone behind the secondary for a 64-yard touchdown.

The Knights went three-and-out on their first possession, and a 7-yard punt set the Tygers up at the WH 38. On third-and-seven at the 24, Chris Diaz ran an out-and-up and outfought a defender for the ball, a touchdown, and a 14-0 lead.

West Holmes finally got untracked after starting at the Senior 19. Brock Macaulay’s punt that was downed at the 1 pinned the Tygers back, and Brady Arnold’s 18-yard punt return set the Knights up inside the 20, with Garrett Mackey’s 4-yard scoring run capping the short drive.

On their next drive, the Knights got a 30-yard run around left end from Luke Ogi to get deep into Tyger territory again, with Perone (23 carries, 150 yards) bouncing a run outside and going 10 yards to tie the game at 14-all at halftime.

West Holmes kept rolling in the third quarter, but one of its four fumbles (two lost) ended its first drive at the Senior 22. But the Knights finally took the lead by marching nearly 5:00 on eight consecutive runs, where on third-and-five, Snyder faked a handoff and tossed a short pass to his tight end, Macaulay, who completed the 39-yard touchdown for a 21-14 advantage.

Just two plays later, though, Reese threw one up to Leadingham, who out-jumped his defender and ran into the end zone for a 59-yard

By MIKE PLANTDaily Record Sports Writer

See Pg. 32 — FIRST LOSS

Mast, Comets at their best in topping Knights

Central Christian turned to its stopper to stem the momentum and pull out a five-set win over West Hol-mes in a non-conference battle in the Dungeon.

Sydney Mast hammered home 27 kills to lead the Comets’ attack in a 25-22, 16-25, 18-25, 25-22, 15-9 victory.

“To beat anybody, especially a team like West Hol-mes, you have to terminate rallies,” Central Christian coach John Finn said. “You can play great defense, but you have to stop rallies. Sydney can terminate. Makenna (Granger) can terminate. Sarah (Miller) can terminate. When you’ve got someone like Sydney, our setter knows she has to go to her.”

And Central setter Melissa Nussbaum found her senior hitter quite often, doling out 38 assists between Mast and Granger, who hammered home 18 kills for the winners, who improved their record to 19-2 on the season.

“I was pretty much mad. I didn’t feel like I played very well the first four games,” Mast said. “I just

By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer

See Pg. 32 — TOPPING KNIGHTS

Shop31Sports


touchdown.That began the Tygers’ run of 26

consecutive points that has them all alone in pursuit of the school’s first OCC crown.

“Against a good football team, you can’t make mistakes, and we put bullets in our feet all night long,” West Holmes coach Kevin Maltarich said. “Penalties, turn-overs, missed tackles — it was all around, and we’ve got to come

back and get better. Football games are won on fundamentals, and we didn’t execute.

“Hats off to (Senior), they got scores and stops when they needed to. We knew their line was big and physical and that they had a big back. We knew what we were up against.

“But we live by one rule here, and that’s to get better every day,” Mal-tarich added. “We’re 0-1 this week, so we’ll come back and look at our mistakes, then start over Monday.”

Johnson finished with 5 catches for 112 yards for the Tygers, while Diaz, Leadingham and Washing-ton all had three catches apiece as Senior had 407 yards.

West Holmes had 295 of its 334 yards on the ground, as Snyder’s TD pass was his lone completion in eight attempts.

Perone’s yardage puts him at 1,025 on the year, while Mackey added 59 yards on 14 carries, Ogi had 48 yards and Grant Hay 46 on 10 tries.


First loss

thought I’d go out and hit the ball as hard as I can and see what happened.”

What happened was, the Comets pulled out to a 7-1 advantage as Mast pounded home one kill after another.

The Knights responded with six straight points from Katie Welsh, who came out serving bullets that led to easy kills for West Holmes.

A trio of West Holmes hitters combined for 43 kills on the evening, with Laina Snyder leading the way with 17.

But it was Mast who rose to the occasion in crunch time, slamming home a kill to break an 8-8 tie. She then took over at the service line and helped the Comets pull out to a 13-8 lead before putting the game away.

“It really tested us as a team whether we could keep our momentum through the whole thing,” Mast said. “We finally got it there at the end. We really came together.”

The first game went to Central after West Holmes led most of the way.

The Comets pulled even at 18-18. The teams traded points to 22 before Central scored the final three for the win.

Central took a lead in Game 2 before the Knights surged ahead behind their trio of big hitters. The Com-ets were up 8-1 behind the servicing strength of Miller, who finished the night with 17 points and a pair of aces.

This time the Knights rallied to tie things up at 11. Cara Park (four aces) took over at the service line with the game knotted at 18 and thanks to a couple of aces along the way, served out to the victory, giving the hosts a 2-1 lead.

“To be up two games to one, and not come out in Game 4 fired up and put the pedal down is unexplain-able. You pay in the long run,” West Holmes coach Jim Park said. “You give them a chance to hang around, they start to play better and get more confident. They played really hard, really well, and instead of putting it to them, they fought back and we hoped they would lose, but they beat us. Bottom line.

“We blocked one shot. One shot,” Park added. “We didn’t block Sydney one time. She pretty much killed us. You don’t block one ball by the other team’s best hitter, and you get aced 24 times, I can’t think of a team we can beat. We look like Jekyll and Hyde from game to game, sometimes from point to point. We’ve got to figure it out. We’ve only got a week. If we don’t, we won’t get by Dover.”

The loss dropped West Holmes to 13-7 on the season.


Topping Knights

Shop32Sports Class

SPURGEON CHEVROLETWOOSTER • 264-2300

SPORTS FANS!Detroit pitcher Justin Verlander won the 2011 AL

Cy Young Award in part because of his incredible consistency. He posted an astonishing streak of 63 straight starts in which he pitched at least six innings, but it ended in bizarre fashion. The Tigers were down 4-1 in Boston with the bases loaded in the top of the sixth, but it was raining so hard the game was halted. It was eventually called, so Verlander never got a chance to pitch in the bottom of the sixth – yet he still was credited with a complete game.

If you’re playing fantasy football this season, you’d better hope Pat Hanzlik isn’t in your league. Is Pat an NFL insider, a veteran columnist, maybe a professional handicapper? No, no and no. She’s an 87-year-old grandmother, who at the end of the 2011 season became the oldest woman on record to win a fantasy football league championship. But don’t think of it as luck – Pat has been playing for 25 years. Needless to say, her victory and the trophy that came with it surprised her fellow residents at the Northfield Retirement Community home.

Can you guess which college football game drew the highest television rating of all time, as of the start of the 2012 season? It was a bowl game, which is probably no surprise, but here’s another hint – it was played more than 25 years ago. The answer is the 1986 Fiesta Bowl, in which the late Joe Paterno’s Penn State Nittany Lions upset the seven-point favorite Miami Hurricanes to claim the national title.

I bet you didn’t know...OCTOBER IS TRUCK MONTH AT SPURGEON CHEVROLET IN WOOSTER.

OIL SERVICE rig taking applications forrig hands. (740) 824-4692.

HOME BUSINESS opportunity. Part-timeor full-time, choose your own hours.Contact (330) 893-1042

BUSHNELL, no glow. Black LCD 2.4viewing screen, 8 magapixel camera withextras, new. $230. 330-674-4587

DRIVERS: Dedicated Account!$500 Sign-On Bonus! Top Pay, Benefits,

Miles, Weekly Home-Time & More!Werner Enterprises: 1-888-567-3109

DRIVER & WORKER needed for framingcrew, Winesburg area. (330) 340-2192

MANUFACTURING & storage space forrent in Berlin, 3-phase & 120-V electric.Sections avail. starting at $500. (330)231-5193.

110 Drivers Trucking

FOR SALE: Grundfos electric waterpump - 90 ft pipe, wire attached, $100. 1Zareba Blitzer fencer, 1 breakerbox fits40 switches. Best offer. Atlee Byler, 7168SR 514, Big Prairie, OH 44611

'05 JD 650J w/ winch and screens$65,000; '04 JD 650H LGP only 2600 hrs$40,000; '06 Case 850K dozer 1600 hrs.$64,500; '05 Case 850K LGP with winch2700 hrs. $67,000; JD550H dozer$30,000; '97 JD450G LC-IV dozer$22,500; Cat D5G-XL dozer $38,500; '92JD 650G w/ winch, arch, screens$35,000; JD 850B w/ winch $26,000; CatD4D dozer $15,000; '04 JD120C excava-tor with hyd thumb and coupler $54,000;

WANTED: DRIVER/ WORKER forconstruction crew. Sugarcreek/ Balticarea. Paid holidays & paid vacations. Call330-231-4015.

FOR SALE OR LEASE: 5000-lb ToyotaForklift, 3 stage mast, side shifter, pneu-matic tires & reg. gas, $4000/obo. (330)698-1146.

FRIGIDAIRE GLASS top electric stove,good condition $500. 62" cherry doublesink top with white granite bowls andblack an t ique fauce ts $250.330-674-2744

Cat 988 loader/ 6 yard tooth bucket-good running condition. $16000. Call(330) 852-2466.

FOR SALE: Brown 20" Magic Chef natu-ral gas cook stove. Good condition, $75.330-897-6790

Experienced Horse Stall cleanersneeded, this is a physically labor intensejob. Those who are not hard workers,need not apply. Part time AM job. Call(330)674-2503 Leave message withhorse experience description.

Cat 988 Loader/6 yard tooth bucket-goodrunning condition $16000 Call (330)852-2466.

HELP WANTED - Construction worker,must be 18 or older. Hiland Construction,(330) 231-1943 (Millersburg).

GENERAL LABORERSneeded to conduct geophysical survey-ing. Job involves working outdoorswhile performing strenuous work. Re-quires a valid Ohio driver's license.Must be able to pass drug screen andbackground check. Job demands walk-ing for long periods on uneven sur-faces, and must be willing to work outof state at times. Hours are 40 to 60hours a week. Health insurance paid,401K.

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

Precision Geophysical2695 SR 83 S

Millersburg, Ohio 44654.

205 Appliances Electronics

DAILY RECORDCarriers Needed

MOTOR

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

CALL TODAY!!

WANTED: EXPERIENCE stone mason.330-317-5062

220 Construction Equipment

1979 MERCURY Cougar, XR7, runs butneeds work. Body rough, can be restored.$800. firm. (330) 893-2895.

70 Business Opportunity 105 General

FOR SALE: Nice old quarter sawed bedmade by Sam P. Schrock. Best offer.330-897-6790

17 GAS lights. Some like new. $20 ea.Consul gas fridge works good, $350. Jo-seph Troyer, 7951 TR 563, Holmesville,OH 44633

RABER'S BIKE SHOP now taking appli-cations for a bike mechanic. Need a com-mitted, mechanical minded individualwith an avid interest in cycling. Prefer 18yrs. or older, 10 mo. work available, 1styr. followed by full-time work. Competi-tive wages & commitment. Call330-674-3186 or apply in person. 6515SR 241, Millersburg, OH. Will train.

FOR SALE. Maytag electric washer, $50.(330) 852-4013.

FREE HAIRCUT with chemical servicedone by Sam at Ladybug Family HairCare. 330-567-3200. Good thru Oct.only.

FOR SALE: Antique New Home treadlesewing machine in dark cabinet. (419)706-4798.

01200 AD12669330 288help

wanted ads

FOR SALE: Frigidaire natural gas cookstove with electric controls. Very goodcond. $300. Daniel E Miller, 3953 TR414, Dundee, OH 44624.

200 Antiques CollectiblesHELP WANTED: Part-time housekeeping,must be able to work some Sundays. Wepay by the unit. Hrs. are flexible. Apply inperson at the Oak Ridge Inn in WalnutCreek or email resume to:[email protected]

Notice: We will skin and debone deer,also have grinder & cooler. Nelson Miller1492 TR 414, Dundee. 330-359-5942V.M.

120 Manufacturing /Industrial

FAST GROWING Landscape Companylooking for good dependable workers."Good Pay". Start now!! 330-641-4109.

BOYER'S NEW & used appliances: wash-ers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves & freez-ers. Starting at $100. and up.740-294-5207.

FOR RENT: Case skid Loader withbucket, pallet fork, manure fork. Also 4ton dump trailer and 30 ton log splitter.Henry J. Miller, Sugarcreek. 330-852- 3363.

30" electric stove, like new.330-600-0466 VM

DRIVERS - Adding 2 more OTR drivers.Earn $1100/ weekly & be home weekends- It's true!! KTI- "A place of opportunity".Apply online at www.ktitrucking.com orCall 330-461-0459. .

ROUTE 83 Restaurant7501 SR 83 HolmesvilleMonday-Sunday 6am-9pmGreat Food & Spirits.Breakfast all day! 330-279-3663www.route83restaurant.com

WANTED: SOMEONE to feed heifers dur-ing winter months. Emanuel HHershberger, 7812 TR 611, Fredericks-burg, 44627. (330) 674-4048, lv msg.

195 Services

Hart Cold stove, excellent condition,glass door, $300. Atlee Barkman, 5020CR 59 Baltic. OH 43804 (330) 897-8460.

SAMANTHA (SAM) Wirt taking appts,Tues, Thurs, Fri, Sat. Working late, Tues& Thurs (by appt). Ladybug Family Hair330-567-3200.

LOOKING TO provide child care in myhome in Dundee area, experiencedmother, call: 330-621-2748

DRIVERS: HOME Every weekend and thruthe week. Dedicated Account. $1,200.00Orientation Completion, $1,000.00 DriverReferral Bonuses! CDL-A OTR Exp. Req.1-888-335-9565.

LOOKING FOR part-time employees towork with developmental disabilities inMillersburg. If interested contact Todd at330-365- 7190.

THE ECONOMY GOTYOU DOWN?

GOOD PART TIME$$$$$

FOR PART TIMEHOURS

DELIVERING THELOCAL MORNINGNEWSPAPER FOR

THE DAILY RECORD

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

CALL TODAY!!

GE Natural gas dryer, good condition,$85. Call (330) 674-5618, ext. 1.

135 Child Care70 Business Opportunity 105 General55 Notices 205 Appliances Electronics110 Drivers Trucking

Maintenance Technicians & Packaging

10075473


For Sale: New Idea Corn pickers, model#323 and #310. 330-695-6793.

MUELLER 400-gal tank for maples y r u puse, $800/obo. Eli A Miller, 2053 TR112, Millersburg. (330) 674-6779.

FOR RENT: Brush hog for skid loader,6 ft, extreme duty. $100. per day.Baltic area. (330) 897-0152.

OLDER JD 12ft, 3 pt. chisel plow, 15shank $750; Gas well swab unit, 4000 ftline, $1500. 419-368-3817 Lakeville

Side Slinger Manure Spreader, 1000gal., 450 gal sunset bulk tank. (330)674-7440 ext 1

600 gal. Sunset bulk tank.330-893-1637 leave message

FORD 8N later model, 6 ft. blade, 13hours on overhauled engine, many othernew parts, runs and looks good, $2700.(330)674-9910

FOR SALE: 20 HP Kawasaki power unit,belt tightener drive with 12 V hydraulicsin good cond. (330) 698-0151 ext 4.

FOR SALE: Quick tatch Skid Loader Pal-let Forks, like new, $525. daytime:330-359-0150, evening: 330-359-5939Mt. Eaton Trailer.

TWO TRACTOR wheels: 45" high. Goodhard rubber tires, 6-holes weights.330-893-3238

225 Farm EquipmentFIRST CUTTING mix, 6 round bales, forbeef only. $38. each. (330) 852-3727 ext2.

FOR Sale: Grass fed beef, Jersey Holsteincross, Nelson Miller 1492 TR 414, Dun-dee. 330-359-5942

2005 Bobcat S175 skid steer, 1200hours, Kubota diesel, good condition,$15000. Jeff Miller 330-852-3029

FOR SALE: Pasture fed beef. Alvin Jr.Swartzentruber 330-852-1088

BOBCAT S150 skid loader for rent.$15./hr. or $60./day minimum. Call forattachments. (330) 674-1871.

EXCELLENT HORSE hay, alfalfa withsome grass, 2nd cutting, from Idaho,$400/ton.(330) 231-9608

FOR SALE: New Idea #215 Manurespreader. PTO, single axle, recondi-tioned. $1500. (330) 893-2895.

FIRST CUTTING mixed horse hay, norain. 37# bales. $6.75 /bale. Free deliveryin Wayne, Holmes & Tuscarawas Co.(330) 472-2613.

TAKING ORDERS for New York concordgrape juice concentrate in 1 quart, 1 gal-lon or 5 gallon containers. (330)852-2666.

JOHN DEERE two row chopper, 28 inchrows, $1750. 330-674-5904

FOR SALE: 3rd cutting clover grassalfalfa mix, no rain, 42 bales per ton.$425. per ton. Can deliver on Sat. de-pending on location. (330) 567-9014.

New Holland LS170 Skid steer. 2000hours, good condition, $12,500 OBO .Jeff Miller 330-852-3029

Apples: Yellow delicious, Jonagold,Grimes and more! $17 a bush. Fresh,unpasturized cider $3.50 Miller's Or-chard 6411 T.R. 607, FredericksburgWest of Tower.

230 Farm Products Produce

500 bushel certified organic wheat.330-359-5647 or 330-317-4977

FORD 9N - Runs, fair condition. Asking$1500/obo. ALLIS CHALMER WC, runsgood, new rear tires/rim, good cond, ask-ing $2000/obo. Call (330)464-9465.

Yellow Delicious Apples, $17.50 perbushel. Noah Yoder, 6928 CR 407, Mil-lersburg. (330) 674-1000.

PIONEER DRAG spring tooth harrow,12-1/2', 3 sections, excellent condition$850. Holmesville 330-473- 7647 cell.

FOR SALE: Pequea 125 manurespreader, PTO driven, with end gate &fines pan. Good cond. $3000. (330)674-4123.

FOR SALE: 8 N Ford tractor for parts.$1200 OBO can be seen at 14596 TR 468Lakeville, Ohio.

PORTABLE SAWMILL, asking$3500/obo. Can deliver within 20 mi.;RHODE ISLAND Red & Isa Brown layinghens, $3.00/ ea. 330-496-3143.

ROUND BALE unroller for skid loader,complete with hoses. Used very little.Excellent shape. $950 Holmesville330-473- 7647 cell.

800 gal. dairy cooled tank, works good.(330) 359-0752

LADY FINGER Popcorn for sale, locallygrown - Call to order, James Schlabach,(330) 695-3747

FOR SALE: 6x40 Auger on wheels. Dan AMiller, 5344 TR 613, Fredericksburg, OH44627.

For Sale: 12' Steinway hay feeder. Sam-uel M. Yoder, 2386 CR 200, Dundee.(888) 790-1473 / VM

FOR SALE: 18 ton Brock Feed bin withcross auger and motor (330) 231-0867.

EAR CORN, 4 ton, $960. Two JD 14Tsquare balers, 1 field ready, 1 parts.(330) 231-1725.

FOR SALE: Chopped wheat straw by thebale. Picked up (330)897-6006, ext. 2.

INCREDIBLE SWEET corn. Organicallygrown. $3.00 dozen. 330-567-2249 leavemessage.

FOR SALE: 16 wrapped first cutting haybales for beef. from 2011. Call(330) 275-9066.

JOHN DEERE 5220, very good condition,$10500; Bobcat 610, new paint, runsgood, $4500; Antique box wagon, goodshape, $600. 330-359-0270

'10 JD35D excavator $32,000; '05 Cat303 CR mini hoe 2187 hrs $19,500;Yanmar VIO35 mini hoe $14,000; '04Komatsu WA180 wheel loader w/ 7K hrs,bucket and log forks $46,000; Ford A62Wheel Loader $8,500; JD 555G crawlerloader $22,500; '89 JD455G crawlerloader cab, tooth bucket $19,500; Case455C Loader $17,500; '90 Cat 953Loader cab, heat, air $17,000; '97 Case580SL 4x4 cab, extendahoe, 4-in-1bucket $22,500; JCB 214S Grademaster4x4 loader landscaper, $14,750; Case450 Loader $5000; '03 JD 648G-III Grap-ple Skidder $55,000; JD648E skidder$24,500; '96 Franklin 170 grappleskidder, new rear tires $18,500; JD640Skidder $17,000; 3-JD 440C Skidder$16,000 TO $22,000 each; '97 Timber-jack 460 Skidder dual arch grapple$40,000; Hamm Smooth Drum Roller$17,500; Case 602 Vibromax Pad FootRoller $14,500; '00 Genie Lift Z60/34 ar-ticulated boom $22,500; '94 MoxyMT30S-3 6x6 off road dump $14,500;'71 CAT 613 Self Loading Scraper, 3208cat engine $8,500; Case IH 5250 4x4 cab,heat, air $24,500; '06 Bobcat S130 skidsteer 1570 hrs $17,250; '05 Case 410skid steer 805 hrs $16,750; 5635 Gehlskid steer with tracks $10,500. CallF i rmen a t 330 -464 -1428 o r330-567-3886.

GRAIN DRILL JD 8300 Marker tires, dou-ble disk openers, 23 drops, 7" spacing,15' overall, packer wheels, single box,field ready. $2,150 OBO. Holmesville330-473- 7647 cell.

220 Construction Equipment 225 Farm Equipment 230 Farm Products Produce225 Farm Equipment 230 Farm Products Produce 230 Farm Products Produce

Shop33Class

JR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR 330.231.1914 or [email protected]

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111

www.kaufmanrealty.com

Bank Ordered Auction Wetlands/Bottom Ground – Shreve Area

Location: Near Funk Bottom Wildlife area. From Wooster, Ohio take SR 3 south approximately 8 miles to S. Elyria Rd. (CR 149) north 1 mile to Wilderness Rd. west to location. From Shreve take Jefferson Rd. north to Millbrook Rd. east to S. Elyria Rd. north to Wilderness Rd. to auction. Signs posted. GPS Coordinates are 40.734283, -82.071326

Tuesday October 23, 201212 Noon

188 Acres in 1 Parcel * Mostly Wetlands * Some Tillable * Excellent Waterfoul Habitat * Plain Twp * Wayne County * Triway Schools * All Mineral Rights Transfer * Income

Producing Peat Harvesting Acreage A unique tract of acreage in Shreve/Funk Bottom wildlife area. Excellent habitat for duck hunting and trapping of all kinds. Currently this land is producing a minimum of $20,000 per year in income via a peat harvesting lease with the Hyponex Corporation. Sells subject to this lease. All mineral rights transfer. Sells subject to an existing oil and gas lease. Has approx. 1703 feet of frontage on Wilderness Rd. and 20 ft. of frontage on S. Elyria Rd. Sells at 12 noon. Call for map and brochure. Call Jr. Miller for more info. Sells subject to bank approval. Taxes and legal: Taxes are $223.23 per ½ year and are under CAUV. Parcel numbers are 4300157.000, 4300159.001, 4300163.000, 4300164.000TERMS: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction. Balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted.

Owners: Landfair (330) 852-4111888-852-4111


Schlabach – Yoder AuctionLocation: 3170 SR 39, Millersburg, across from Kaufman

Auction House in Walnut Creek OH.

Wednesday, October 17, 20124:30 PM

Tractors * Shop Tools * Antiques * Household/Furniture * Misc.

Tractors & Shop Tools: JD Model B tractor; JD 320 20 HP lawn tractor; air compressor; fertilizer spreader; misc. tools; forks; shovels; meat grinder; old sleds;Antiques: wooden ironing board, washboard, school desk; (2) early church benches; fruit dryer; Alice and Jerry books; crocks; Fisher Price toys; match box holders, including Shanes-ville Milling; graniteware; High Boy w/ mirror;Household/Furniture: 3 pc. white wicker; bookcase; cedar chest; hutch; corner hutch; recliner; loveseat; desk; night stand; full size bed, complete; chest of drawers; 6 dining room chairs; glider rocker w/ ottoman; occasional tables; child’s rocker; natural gas cook stove; gas floor lamp w/ stand; battery floor lamp w/ stand; wash basin w/ cabinet; 52” ceiling fan w/ light; metal file cabinet; propane light; wall mount clothes drying rack; 2½ gallon hot/cold beverage dispenser; magazine rack; wooden toy barn; pressure cooker; hand crank meat grinders; garment bag; glassware; world globe; berry boxes; sheep wool; gallon glass jugs; oil lamps; 2 and 3 burner natural gas hot plates; plastic 2 and 3½ gallon pails w/ lids; new-homemade carpets; misc.; Magic Chef gas stove; Maytag wringer washer; Maytag auto washer; Whirlpool gas dryer; 25 cu. ft. freezer; 3 window air conditioners; full size bed; elec. portable sewing machine; computer desk; Holland grill, like new; twin bed; microwave; recliner; teapots; stereo; Lifetime drip coffee pot; iron rod corner stand; Samsonite luggage; salt & pepper collection; fireplace tools; clock; Childcraft; tomato cages; flower pots;Misc.: ping pong table; turtle sandbox; trolling motor; gas lanterns; camping hot plate; sausage stuffer; chicken coop; coon stretchers; snow fence; coated chain link fence; 1750 watt Portawattz inverter; 2 older buggy wheels; (2) 13’x23’ heavy carpets; (1) 32x80 vinyl screen door; (1) 36x80 wood screen door; garden cart.Terms: Cash or good check with proper IDLunch stand by Carlisle Valley School

Owners: Emanuel & Mary Esther SchlabachAl & Ruth Yoder

DEAN BEACHY, AUCTIONEER, Millersburg OH

WILE AUCTIONGOOD ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES

ANTIQUE FURNITURE-ADVERTISING-STAR WARSSTEINER TRACTOR-STEINER MOWER-STEINER BLADE

15 GUNS-RELOADING EQUIPMENTMILWAUKEE TOOLS-CUTTER SLEIGH-CONSOLE PIANO

The first of several auctions for Larry and Janet Wile as they begin to downsize a lifetime collection. Also selling from 2 other homes. 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 18, 20129:00 A.M.

WILE AUCTION

A good selection of crocks, jugs and yellow ware of all kinds; good old cutter sleigh; old ladles of all kinds; Ohio Fuel gas testing gauge; 1919 bi plane propeller; apothecary bottles; local adverting pcs.; good selection of milk bottles and carrier; Coca-Cola sign; dolls and bears; good selection of oil lamps including many finger type; 2 old milk shake machines; good old Chevy truck bed; Toledo scale; good selection of Christmas decorations; old pictures and frames; old books; brass bucket; tins; duck decoy; violin and case;; iron skillets; good selection of dishes and glassware;; linens; table cloths; old liquor barrels; miniature oil lamps; hanging scales; pitcher pump; old farm tools; transit w/ tripod; collection of American Muscle, Gearbox, Matchbox king size and other cars and trucks, many NIB; yardsticks; few old quilts; TEC cash register; Sealy neon sign; Singer treadle sewing machine; toys; good box lots; and much more. FURNITURE – Cannon Ball poster bed; small one pc. wall cupboard; 6 ft. bench w/ back; blanket chest; blind cupboard top; bucket bench; old red paint table; primitive step back cupboard; harness maker seat; C roll top desk; Victorian dresser; potting bench; oak dresser w/ mirror; dressing table w/ mirror; good old wooden wardrobe; drop leaf table and chairs; large music box; child’s rocker; 2 over 3 chest; 1 pc. flat wall cupboard; large mirror; hickory rocker; hired hand bed; plank bottom rocker; school master desk; and more. A very partial list. STAR WARS – Good selection of older Star Wars collectibles of all kinds, many are NIB. LARRY AND JANET WILE, OWNERS

MYKRANTZ AUCTIONSharp Steiner #230 lawn tractor in excellent condition and showing 780 hours; Steiner front mount MX460 mower; Steiner 5 ft. blade like new. Tractor and mower offered separate and together; Blade sells separate. Stihl KM 110R commercial gas trimmer w/ string and blade; Campbell Hausfeld air compressor; air tools; 2 good stacking storage shelves; several boxes PVC fittings; Huskee pull type sprayer w/ engine; 4 ft. lawn roller; wood and aluminum ext. ladders; propane smoker grill; selection of DeWalt and Milwaukee power tools w/ cases; large wooden spools; back pack sprayer; CST Berger 24x automatic laser; Oregon chain saw sharpener; pole climbers; HD floor jack; jack stands; large tarps; 2 Murray bikes; Rockwell drywall router; and more. RELOADING SUPPLIES – Gun smith tools; Mel reloader; misc. shells and casings; single gun case; dies for 44mag and 357mag; boxes of misc.; 2 stuffed pheasants; and more. HOUSEHOLD-OFFICE – Good cherry drop leaf table; good console piano and bench; oak office desk; 2 good vertical file cabinets; office chair; Maytag electric stove; 12 ft. office work counter; file cabinets; office supplies; and more. ANITA MYKRANTZ, OWNER

AUCTION #3GUNS FROM A PRIVATE COLLECTION INCLUDING Mauser K98 rifle; Savage bolt action 22 mag.; S&W Model 29 44 mag w/ display box; Mosin-Nagart 91/30; 1917 Lugar pistol; Ithaca Model 37 16 ga.; Winchester 1897 12 ga.; Winchester Model 12 12 ga.; Winchester Model 94 30-30; Mossberg Black Water Tactick 12 ga.; Browning A5 12 ga.; M1 carbine; Remington Model 12 22 pump; ALSO SELLING FROM ANOTHER HOME Jenn Air grill; freezer; smoker; and more.NOTE- One of the good ones of the Fall auction season. Larry and Janet have been knowledgeable collectors for many years and are beginning to down size their sizable collection. You will like the offering. Also selling good Steiner, good guns, and good tools. Staring at 9AM with Wile collectibles. A second crew with small tools and guns at 10AM. A 3rd crew will be walking the rows. Furniture at approximately 11;45 and Steiner at approximately 12:30. OPEN HOUSE on Wednesday the 17th from 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. to view the items. Pictures at www.gant-realty.com.. Click on chattel auctions. Circle your calendar for a good one.

TERMS- Cash or Good CheckBreakfast and Lunch

AUCTIONEERS- Dave Acker, Nick DeFelice, Joe Shearer

4939 MILLBROOK RD.WOOSTER, OHIO 44691

(330)264-8342


FOR SALE: 8 yr. solid paint bred mare.Broke to ride, $500 obo. 330-279-9290ext. 3.

FOR SALE: Bernina Sewing Machine.Model #1020, free arm, in good condi-tion. $475 330-695-9885 leave message

13 YEARS OLD big strong standard bredmare, well broke, TSS. Women safe.$1050. (330) 359-5936.

10 YR old standardbred gelding, safe foranyone to drive. $250. Wanted: LeopardAppaloosa pony. Marion Schrock, 7470CR 77, MIllersburg, (330) 674-3027.

FOR SALE B& S Coal Stove. Good Con-dition $1400 obo. Call (330) 263-0040.

FOR SALE: Golden Comet Pullets, 17weeks old, $8.50 each. Joas Hershberger,3 5 8 6 T R 1 2 4 , M i l l e r s b u r g .330-893-4081, VM.

FOR SALE: Breeding age Jersey Bull,sure breeder, sired by Impulse. $600Mahion Yoder 32151 CR 12740-622-1386

FOR SALE: 9 yr old black mare. All trot,TSS, takes miles. Needs work. $1500.Daniel E Miller, 3953 TR 414, Dundee,OH 44624.

6 YEAR old gelding, good boys horse.Sharp driver. Buggy broke. Ready formiles. (330) 275-7896.

WHITE FRIGIDAIRE 30" electric stove,brand new, used 6 times, glass in door,clock & timer, $300. Round oak tablewith leaf & 3 oak chairs, $40. (330)231-5363.

FOR SALE: 4 yr old black standard bredgelding. Surrey size. TSS. Women candrive. (330) 763-0937.

6 yr. old black & white paint gelding,broke to ride & drive, tss, 36", $450.330-674-0727

7 Katahdin ewes, due from now till endof October. 330-279-2909

13 YEAR old Gelding paint riding horse.TSS $500. (330) 359-2942.

6 Yr old standard bred mare, buggy size,all trot, women can drive, $1500330-401-5382.

FOR SALE: 3 years old back & whitemare, 42" tall. 330-473-8336.

First & Second cutting round bales forsale. 330-472-2613.

WALK-IN FREEZER, 10'x10', wired,shelves, extra outside wooden walls androof, would make excellent garden toolshed, cooler, or fodder grower; no com-pressor. $550 Millersburg 330-473-7647 cell.

AKC yellow lab male, 2 yrs old, $100.330-600-0466 VM

7 YR old double gated standard bredmare, traffic safe for anyone, $1500. obo.8098 S Apple Creek Rd, Fredericksburg,OH 44627. 330-466-5097.

1 CHEVIOT Livestock Ram, $225. 3Cheviot cross rams, $150. All springlambs. Atlee Byler, 7168 SR 514, BigPrairie, OH 44611

265 Household Furnishings8 Holstein steers, weight approx400-500 lbs. Big Prairie, OH Call330-465-0233.

WANTED: SOMEONE to feed approx .15heifers thru winter months. Winesburgarea. (330) 359-1113.

4 YEAR Old Shihtzu Female, 7 year oldDachshund female. Both for pets $25each. 330-893-4623

12 mo. old Registered Jersey bull breed-ing stock $700; 8 wk old assortedpullets/roosters. BL Austrolocp, RhodeIsland, Barred Rock, Silver Wyandotts,Americana, Light Brahma $5 each. Call(330) 852-2466.

FOR SALE: Surrey Poles, double trees,neck yokes. Eli A. Miller 2536 DurstineRd. Dundee, OH 44624

FOR SALE: FIBERGLASS Hay & grainfeeders for sheep, cows & horses.Also fiberglass gates 4' thru 16' instock. Fiberglass round pen for rent or4-sale. Write for pricing. Oak Hill Fi-berglass, 5864 CR 59, Mbg., OH 44654

4 yr old standard bred mare, TSS, mostlytrot, upheaded, drives with snug lines,$1550. Michael R. Coblentz 7229 TR668. MBG (330) 359-5936.

FOR SALE: Firewood, call:330-674-1945. split and seasoned.

FOR SALE: 11 Suefolk wool sheep.330-893-2776

8 YR old morgan cross, TSS, women candrive. (330) 674-0809 ext 1.

5 YR. old 15.1 HH gelding trotter. Haspapers by Rich Boy ISS Broke to The T.Call after 4 pm. David Yoder, 8077 BussRd., Apple Creek, Ohio 44606

11 YR. old gelding big surrey horse.Sound but watches big trucks on narrowroads, $1000. Andy Raber, 10688 Hog-back Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627

FOR SALE: Cut Up Seasoned Slabwood,$30 for a pick-up load, delivery avail.330-439-8494

FOR SALE Bio Plastic Buggy Harness.Good Condition. Albert Yoder 3380 CR200, Fredericksburg. (330) 359-6364.

FOR SALE: Miniature gray donkeyjennie, loves attention & was also usedfor taking care of orphan babies. Edward.Miller, (330) 852-2162 / VM

6 KATAHDIN ewe lambs. 7-8 monthsold. $200. each or all for $1100. Call(330) 279-2041.

BIG BLACK standard bred gelding witha star. TSS wont shy. Nice to hitch andstops at stop signs. A good Familyhorse. Only 9 years old. $2,200.330-472-2613.

FOR SALE: 8 years old Belgian gelding,kid broke, TSS. Andrew Yoder, 30936CR 126, Fresno, OH 43824

Also 4 bred Jersey heifers, short bred,$700 each. 330-231-6446

FOR SALE: Green Firewood Call forprice and to place order. can deliver.daytime: 330-359-0150, evening:330-359-5939

NUBIAN Goats for sale: spring kids, 4nannies and 1 billy, Also 1 1/2 yr old Nu-b i a n b i l l y . $ 1 0 0 - $ 1 7 5 e a c h .330-473-9229

SURREY HORSE gelding: 15 yr. old. Hasa few good yrs. left. Steven Yoder, 12303Dover Rd., Apple Creek 330-857-0404$850 OBO.

WANTED TO buy: All types of horses &ponies, sound or unsound. J & S HorseFarm, 13914 Mt Eaton Rd, Doylestown,44230. Call or write. (330) 715-0363.

3 YEARS OLD bay mare Morgan saddlebred cross. Has been ridden and linedriver. $800. Matthew Hershberger,330-279-2403.

2 PILES Firewood. Make Offer. JohnWeaver 1458 US 62, Wilmot, OH

SMALL BROWN pony mare,7 years old, $250. Hackney mare, black,

3 white socks, 9 years old, $350.Both good brood mares.Phone (330) 674-0203.

FOR SALE rubber tire sliding curtainbuggy. Good condition. 330-852-4915.

4 yr old trotter, TSS, surrey size, $2400;7 yr old trotter, TSS, boys horse, $2700.Vernon Weaver, (330) 674-0073.

4 YR OLD Bay Pacing Bred Gelding,TSS, fast traveler, boys horse. 7 YR oldpacing bred gelding, boys or familyhorse, TSS. Ray Miller, 330-359-5654

FOR SALE: Good used hard coal stove.Hopper feed. $450. obo. (330) 852-2162,leave message.

4 YR. old black gelding. 95% trot, beenin buggy 9 months, $2000 OBO.330-852-3625

9 YR old trotting brown gelding, goodtraveler, well mannered, watches trucks,$1800. 330-893-4901.

LARGE USED Fairview pony wagon, airtires, good cond., $750. Large Bio ponyharness, $95. Daniel Weaver, 10174 CR1, Shreve. (330) 567-2134.

3 yr old dark bay dutch cross gelding, 2whites and a stripe. CALL 330-852-2402.

FOR SALE: 5 yr. old surrey size standardbred gelding, tss, 10686 James Rd.,Fredericksburg, OH 44627. (330)695-2328.

For Sale: Alpine Milk Goat, fresh twomonths. Leroy Yoder. (330) 852-2325

Napoleon NZ 26 zero clearance wood-burning fireplace insert/arched glassdoor-never used. $2500. Call (330)852-2466.

FOUR HOLSTEIN steers approx. 700 lbsea, $700 ea or $2750 for all.7680 TR 334. Mlbg. 330-600-1459.

3 YEAR old gelding, black, 16H, TSS.Fresh. David Miller, 4691 TR 613,Fredericksburg, OH 44627.

3 YR. OLD 52" black & white pony geld-ing, good broke to drive and ride,$500/obo. (330) 893-3259

HEAVY DUTY easy entrymini pony cart with shafts,

tongue and 2 mini bio harnesses,like new. $675. for all.

(330) 893-1519.

STOCK UP on firewood, slab bundles,split, seasoned. (330) 674-0646.

FOR SALE: 8 years old Belgian gelding,upheaded and willing worker. Broke to allfarm machinery. Robert Yoder, 8107 HoyRd, Fredericksburg. (330) 695-2168.

HAFLINGER GELDING, 9 yrs. old, broketo ride & drive, 58" tall, $500. MervinRaber. (330) 893-1483

7 yr old trotting mare by Emilie AngusDam by Armbro Laser, TSS, surrey size.Allen Miller, Jr., 330-852-1383 ext. 5

WEANLING BAY filly, by Royal Strength,Dam by Pine Chip. Should get big.$1000. obo. Also yearling bay morganfilly, registered, $850. (330) 279-2070.

BREEDING AGE Swedish Red Holsteincross bulls and one Jersey bull. $750.each. (330) 852-0647.

FOR SALE: Firewood Logs, takingorders, can deliver. 13' ft length, you cutand save. daytime: 330-359-0150, eve-ning: 330-359-5939

9 YEARS old spotted draft cross mare,broke to work double and to ride, goodworker. 8 yr old cross bred mare, brokesingle & double & to ride, good trailhorse, bred to Friesian. (740) 545-5047.

2 Young Boar Nanny goats, $135 each.4 laying hens, Rooster, and 3 pullets,$1.50 each. 330-231-2212.

DUTCH CROSSBRED 6 yr old Majesteitgelding, black, 3 whites, traffic safe forwomen. Also 7 yr old Dutch crossbred,excellent. boys horse. Dan at GingerichTractor,6128 SR 39, Millersburg. Days,330-674-0456. Eves, 330-674-5324.

Napoleon NZ 26 zero clearance woodburning fireplace insert/arched glassdoor-never used $2600. Call (330)852-2466.

2 Morgan yearling stallions. 1 chestnutand 1 black, 330-600-0466 VM

FIREWOOD FOR Sale, $140. cord.330-231-3980

6 YR old chestnut 1/2 Dutch mare, 2whites, strip, good broke to drive, bred tofull Dutch for 2013. (330) 897-5700, ext4, VM.

4 yr old standard bred gelding, familyhorse, TSS, surrey size, $2500; 9 yr oldstandard bred mare, boys horse, TSS,needs work, $1400. Willis Yoder, 5189CR 19, Millersburg, 330-893-1973 x 2

4 YEAR old 53" Tri-color Paint Mare. Infoal 2013. Broke to ride and drive. $850OBO. Christ A. Yoder, 330-893-1973 x3.

SMOKEY LANE STABLES Horse Auc-tion, Fri., October 12. Tack 5:30 PM.Horses 7:00 PM. Consigned: 10 yr. oldmare, Arts Place Abercrombie; 3 yr. oldtrotter gelding by Master Glide; 3 yr. oldtrotter gelding by Coventry, Mr. Lavec,Dream Of Glory. Expecting a load out ofKY that are fresh off the track, including 4year old mare by Like A Prayer, StrikingSahbra, Gelding by Promising Catch,Garland Lobell with strip and white feet.Taking consignments through sale day.Please call by 4 PM to have your horseput on the sellers list. 686 Smokey LaneRD Sugarcreek OH 44681. 330-852-2237. Auctioneer Myron Miller

5 KATAHDIN ram lambs. Born April.Footrot free. $185. David D Miller, 6888CR 77, Millersburg, OH 44654

FOR SALE: 2 yr. old Belgian FriesianCross mare. Good, broke, good carriagehorse. 330-893-3836

FOR SALE: 7 yr old double gated geld-ing. Big size. matt's comet sound. AndyMast Call 330-852-4243.

STOCK DOG puppies. Father: BlueHeeler/ Border Collie cross; Mother: RedHeeler/ Australian Shepherd cross. Par-ents are good with cattle. Also goodwatch dogs & great with our children.Puppies are very cute & nicely marked.$95. each. Matthew Weaver, 10174 CR 1,Shreve.. OH (330) 567-2134.

5 MONTH old Donkey Jack for sale.Likes children. $150. 330-231-0282

For Sale: 5, 1 yr old laying hens, stilllaying good, $5 each. (330) 893-4157

FOR SALE Split seasoned firewood, slabwood & also boom truck loads avaliable.Also hollow cmpfire logs 330 231-8462.

FOR SALE: 12 yr. old big surrey sizegelding. Safe for Grandma, 14450-ADurstine Rd., Dundee, OH 44624

FOR SALE 8 year old mare. Big enoughfor surrey. Been in buggy for 5 years.Family horse. $1200. day 330-275-0059or eve -330-893-4093

FEMALE DONKEY, 3 years old, gentle.$275. 1356 CR 200, Dundee, 44624.(330) 317-1661

260 Horses Livestock

BLACK BREEDING Stock Bulls; Pure-bred Gelbvieh and Balancers out of AlSires with Excellent EPD's for more infor-ma t ion ca l l : 330-567-9232 o r330-231-0339.

SEASONED SPLIT firewood, includesdelivery 10 miles radius. $65. MarkBeechy, (330) 852-2982.

10 YR old Gelding, traffic safe anybodycan drive, $1000. Evenings 330-674-0862. 7380 Twp Rd 362, Henry Yoder.

FLEMISH Giant rabbits, 3 mo. old,$25/each. (330) 897-6602, lv. msg.

FROM this springs hatch. $50 per pairOBO. Christ A. Yoder, (330) 893-1973x3.

GARAGE SALE Oct 11-13 Carseat,Stoller, Clothes, Child Table & Chairsand Misc. Millers 2175 TR 414 Dundee.

FOR SALE: 6 yr. old standard bred mare,sire-Cam's Magic Trick, dam-Bit of Fal-con, would make a good brood mare,driveable. (330) 695-2253 ext. 1.

FOR SALE: Seasoned slab wood, $15.per bundle. Mullet Run Lumber, 5474 TR117, Baltic. (330) 893-4085.

FOR SALE: Belgium 2 & 4 yr old Mares,broke. Also 4 yr old gelding, broke.330-674-1694 x 1

WANTED: PONY. (Preferably miniaturehorse). Can be young unbroken.419-632-4339, lv msg.

For Sale: 12 yr old miniature Horsebroke to ride and drive; Also Mini studdonkey broke to drive. Noah Mast 10341S. Apple Creek Rd. Fredericksburg,44627.

FOR SALE: Doriet woodburner, mediumsize, good cond. $700. (330) 567-3304after 4pm.

5 yr old gelding, Revenue S; 5 yr oldmare, Dream Vacation; 3 yr old gelding,Electric Yankee; TSS. Elmer J Yoder,4543 CR 229, Fredericksburg.330-231-3830

(8) PYGMY Billie goats, $60/each. (330)893-3259

LINENS, CROCKS, buffet, Tiffany stylelamps, solid oak table & 4 chairs, desk,T-shirts, cargo shorts, 4 poster bedframe, saws, power tools, bikes, porchglider, and more. Fri. 10-4. Sat., 9-? 165Bucy Lane, Killbuck. (330) 276-6085.

PAIR OF 4 year old spotted cross bred,half brothers, top buggy broke, single ordouble, 16 hands. 740-545-6098.

900 LB Shorthorn steer, grass fed, $1.10per lb. Delbert Miller, (330) 698-1070.

FIREWOOD, KILN Dried, cut offs. 10 ydload $85 + delivery. Henry J. Miller.330-852-3363.

8 YR. OLD standard bred mare, tss, will-ing traveler, $2000. Aaron Chupp, 4752TR 369, Millersburg, 330-473-8275

5 yr old trotting mare by InternationalChip, sire of dam Royal Prestege, brokefor buggy, drives nice; 4 yr. old gelding,mostly trot, big enough for surrey; Alsosome other horses on hand. LoranSchlabach, (330) 852-3096.

OCT. 11-13, 9-? 10581 Lower Trail,Dundee. Multi family. Something for eve-ryone. Too much to list. Longaberger,scrapbooking, home decor & more.

FOR SALE: 13 Golden Comet hens, stilllay, $3 each. 330-473-5127

4 yr old gelding, TSS, pacing bred trot-ter. Lonnie Schlabach, 330-852-4283.

235 Firewood Fuel

3 YEAR old Conway Hall trotter. TSS.Broke, surrey horse, deluxe. Women candrive, $4000. 4 year old gelding TSS,broke, boys horse, $3200. 3 year oldmare trotter, TSS, family horse, $2000.Jonas Hershberger, 7974 TR 654, Mbg.,OH 44654

FOR SALE: 2 Longhorn steers, grass fed,approx. 850 lbs. Call Jonas Miller (330)674-2219

FOR SALE: Paint pony, 7 yr. old gelding,40", very well broke, $350/obo. Lv. mes-sage, 330-893-6013 /VM

HUGE GARAGE sale. Clothing, dishes,toys, electronics, tons misc. Oct. 12 &13, 7:30 am-? 231 5th St SW,Sugarcreek. Take Main St, S on 5th St.

FOR SALE: 10 year old black and whiteShetland Stallion. 45"; 3 year old PaintPony mare; 1 year old Paint Pony filly.Ph. 330-893-3344 Ext. 3. Reuben Miller.

FOR SALE: 42" Jack Donkey and 2Pygmy Bucks. Ph 330-674-0990 or cell330-231-4788

2nd CUTTING soft grass hay, no rain,37-lb. bales, $7.75. Free delivery inHolmes, Wayne & Northern Tusc. Coun-ties. (330) 472-2613.

FOR SALE: California Valley Quail & RedGolden Pheasants. 330-897-4066.

9 YEAR old gelding, buggy size, TSS.Good horse for women, children & olderpeople. $2000. 1356 CR 200, Dundee,44624. (330) 317-1661.

13 MONTH old Reg. jersey bull, $700;12 week old Pullets, $31; Austrolorp,Rhode Island Red, Barred Rock, $6 each.330-852-2466

FOR SALE: 5 year old Paint gelding.Good broke, ride, drive, good on trails.TSS. 330-893-0026

Quarter Horse, 56", in foal to black andwhite paint, will trade for mini mares.(740) 824-4361.

2 POLY PAY ram lambs, $100. each. orwill trade 1 ram for another ram. Neednew bloodline. (330) 852-4642

GARAGE SALE: Sat., Oct. 13, 15-20.10800 Fryburg Rd., Fredericksburg atCounty Line Window. Decorative windowhouses, some shoes, clothes, lots ofmisc., Healthy Choice baked goods.Door and window sale. Creamsticks andfree coffee Sat., Oct. 13.

9 yr old black Dutch Percheron crossmare. out of solist, TSS, Drives withsnap, nice brood mare. 330-674-4997

CUSTOM CORN chopping w/ 4wd JDself propelled chopper. W/ 4 row headand kernel processor. Can tow wagons orfill open tops to the side. Will also be do-ing earlage later on. 330-317-4977

FOR SALE: 2nd cutting deer hay and,also 1st & 2nd cutting round bales.330-359-5730

YEARLING MORGAN filly. WeanlingMorgan stud, sired by black Tuxedo byArmani. Sire of Dam Tug HillWhammutlition. Eli Raber, (330)897-0562 ext 3.

3 FAM moving garage sale! Oct. 19-20Fri-Sat, 9-5. Furn., baby items, yardtools, hshhld items, and much more!4699 TR 312, Millersburg, OH 44654

3 yr old mare, by son of Super Ben Joe,strip and two whites, all trot, a boys horsedream. 2 week trial. Marcus Mullet, (330)852-2826.

8 YR old gelding, all trot, black, goodtraveler, very good broke, TSS, $2200. 3yr old gelding, all trot, good build, drivesnice, sharp, TSS, $1800. Duane Weaver,330-674-1777.

Gray standard bred gelding, 4 yrs old,double gated, big enough for surrey, canalso ride, $1400; Black and white paintyearling stud, halter broke, eligible toregister, $500. Ivan D Miller,330-674-4572

260 Horses Livestock250 Garage Yard Sales 260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock230 Farm Products Produce 260 Horses Livestock

A34Class

GARAGE DOOR AUCTIONSaturday, October 13, 11:00 A.M.

LOCATED AT: Wayne Co. Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio. Take Rt. 30 to Columbus Rd. exit.

Follow signs to fairgrounds. GARAGE DOOR AUCTION

Sunday, October 14, 1:00 P.M.Located at: Tuscarawas Co. Fairgrounds, 259 S. Tuscarawas St., Dover, Ohio(Commercial Bldg.) Take Rt. 71 (Dover St. exit) from the North turn left from the South turn right go to traffic light turn right on Tuscarawas St. Go approx. 1 mile to Fairgrounds.

GARAGE DOORS – MOST SIZES AVAILABLEGARAGE DOOR OPENERS

GARAGE DOOR HARDWAREFor more info. 1-800-491-2575 or go to AuctionZip.com

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

OWNER: SHOFF DOOR CO.JACK GOODBAR COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE


Older Nelco sewing machine & stand,$35/as is. 330-674-1841

LIKE NEW, Two BB & Pellet guns, $20each. 330-695-2168..

BRAND NEW Summit Viper SD climbingtree stand. $280. obo. (330) 674-4587.

FOR SALE: Large crystal cold NG refrig-erator in good condition. 330-473-9778

CRAFTSMAN BACKPACK leaf blower,$65. John S Miller, 2305 TR 152, Baltic,OH 43804. (330) 893-0303.

WILL DO antler and Europeanmounts again. 1 mile west of Becks,

5649 CR 19, Millersburg. 44654.Also have German Shepherd

male for stud service.(330) 893-9304.

FOR SALE: New Vortex Excaliber Cross-bow, scope, four arrows, Draw Weight200 pounds, $450. Ivan A. Miller, 8240TR 654, Fredericksburg, OH 44627

51 KEY radio shack key board. $75 (330)893-3463

JOHN DEERE 245 lawn mower withbagger cart, 420 hours, in very goodcondition. $3650.00 (330) 567-9232 or330-231-0339

FOR SALE: D.S. New style Championstove, good condition, $1000; Also, Vinylfence 320-ft. in 8-ft. sections, 16 posts.Eli A. Swartentruber, 7904 South AppleCreek Rd, Fredericksburg, OH 44627

WINCHESTER PUMP. Model 1300, 12guage winchoke, 3 guns in one. Mintcondition. $325. 330-231-0218

NRA/CCW COURSE- $45. NOV. 3 & 4 orNov. 24 & 25. 330-335-9205

GRAVELY 50" walk behind mower, nicecond. $850. John S Miller, 2305 TR 152,Baltic, OH 43804. (330) 893-0303.

BROWNING Gold Hunter, walnut stock,12 GA, 3.5", excellent condition. $725.330-473-2320

FOR SALE: Stihl chain saw MS250 $125.Also, Marlin 17 HMR rifle NIB W/3x9scope, $325. Mervin, 2789 TR 406,330-893-0153 V.M.

BEAR LIGHTNING strike crossbow withscope, quiver, arrows, $150.00. Phone(330) 674-7774.

PERENNIAL SALE - Thru October -Come pick what you want at $1.00/perbag @ David A. Miller's, 4728 TR 606,Fredericksburg. 330-695-9362.

FOR SALE: Used 2"x6"x12' . Mostlypoplar Jonas Troyer, 8862 TR 559, Mil-lersburg, OH 44654

270 Hunting FishingFOR SALE: Browning Adrenaline Com-pound bow, in very good condition. $90,hot dot sight $60, release $10, or $135takes all. 330-674-6003.

FOR SALE: Gast Air Clipper with Sun-beam Stewart Blades, works good.$100.00 obo. Robert Barkman. 12862C.R. 316, Big Prairie, OH 44611.

WILL DO custom meat grinding thisfall. Mon, Wed, Fri between 4-8 pm or byappointment. (donations only) MarvinYoder CR 19 (1 mile west of Becks Mills)330-893-9304

FOR SALE: Honda 2 HP engine, runsgood. Also Vanguard 2.4 HP Exc. cond.330-473-2709

275 Lawn & Garden

FOR SALE: Brown couch suitable forbasement or hunting cabin, $75. 2105 TR183, Baltic, OH 330-897-6790

ATTENTION DEER hunters. For sale:Ear corn. 40# bag for $6.00.

Eli A Yoder, Charm.(330) 893-2037.

4 CYL. Kabota diesel power unit; 3 cyl.Kabota engine; Yamaha VMax 500 snow-mobile; Wheelhorse garden tractor. Takeall. (330) 401-1502. Call for price.

Wanted: Someone to cut up dead treeson our farm for firewood in shares. Mil-lersburg. 330-473- 7647 cell.

FOR SALE: 30x48 Hogbarn pole build-ing to be taken down. Also, Windmill with3 legged tower. Make an offer. Robert J.Hershberger, 6750 E. Moreland Rd.,Fredericksburg, OH 44627

For Sale: Brand new Lazy BoyRocker/Recliner, beautiful burgundycolor, tags still on. $385. (330)674-5671.

FOR SALE: Horton Explorer Crossbow,$275--includes scope. (330) 567-5963ext. 1.

NEW ENGLAND Firearms 12-ga. sgl.shot, 3-1/2" chamber, $125; WinchesterModel 67, 22 w/scope, $150; Spring-field Model 15, 22 single shot, $120;PSE 150-lb. crossbow w/sling, quiver &arrows, $150. (330) 897-6602, lv. msg.

FOR SALE: 4x4 skid building, insulated,exc. condition. Joseph Miller, 8665 TR601, Fredericksburg, OH 330-695-9937.

Generator set up for natural gas, twincylinder, heavy duty. $600 (330)231-6196.

REMINGTON Speed Master 22 Rifle withBushnell scope. good condition, $300.330-231-0218

3 steel carts, extreme duty, w/ rubbercoated wheels, wagon type frame withhandle, suitable for hauling heavy loads(lumber or steel), $275 each. (330)893-4613.

MOBILE HOME FURNACE (77,000 btu)used 2 seasons. Miller Heating Products(Nordyne). Cost over $2,200. Asking$975. Millersburg 330-473- 7647 cell.

FRED REAR Vapor Compound Bow,2006 Model. Sight and quiver includedcall 330-567-5910

WANTED: Crossbow in good condition.(330) 695-9376.

WILL STORE your boats, small campers.94" x 154" opening. Heated, $1.50 a day.Joseph Troyer, 7951 TR 563,Holmesville, OH 44633

SPORT COLLECTIBLES: autographedmajor league pictures from 1919 - 1946.Autographed business card by SatchelPaige. Some 1950 sports cards. Manyitems. Prices $2-$200. 330-473-9284

CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/set of 8 bags...5sets or more, $10/set of 8 bags. NormanC. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Millersburg.330-893-7421.

RENTAL COOLER trailer available forhunting trips. Roy L. Miller, 3915 TR 366,Millersburg. 330-893-4408.

Ashley sofa, love seat, chair, ottoman,coffee, end tables, floral print. Like new,paid $2100. Asking $900 OBO. CALL330-378-5259

2 HARNESS UNION rug loom, warp &threader, good cond. (330) 852-4563,lv msg.

FOR SALE: Two Piston Air Motors withoiler and regulator wash machine setup,$200.00/obo. Robert Barkman. 12862C.R. 316, Big Prairie, OH 44611.

FOR SALE: Surrey, excellent cond. Stormfront, lights, brakes redone "2009".$2100.00. Abe J Yoder. (330) 674-0621ext. 4.

FOR SALE: Hoyt Trycone compound Bow30" draw, Trophy Ridge Dropzone rest,quiver, 8 Beaman arrows, soft bow case,$550. Firm 2681 S. Kansas Road, Apple-creek Ohio 44606

GLENMONT Gun Show, Sat. Oct. 13,2012,. 9am-4pm. 108 Main St.,Glenmont Community Center. Buy, Sell,Trade or have your guns appraised. Forinfo 330-377-4407.

For Sale: 1 Reclining sofa $425; 1 sofa$75; 1 dark brown recliner, good condi-tion $450; 1 soft brown recliner $325;brown chair $50, crib w/ spindles $50.Aden Yoder 330-359-5459

280 Miscellaneous Merch.

FOR SALE: Mossberg 500 12 gauge, ex-cellent condition. Also, wanted femalebeagle. Must be trained. 330-674-2002

Ultimate Kirby Sweeper, G Series, plusattach., excellent condition, $400; 13square, 35 yr, Atlas Pinnacle shingles,burnt Sienna (brown), $40 per square.M.Y., 330-695-2383.

SNOWBLADE, BAGGER fits 2000 SeriesCubs, also Cub 2160 for parts.330-201-0991, 330-262-4408

PSE Avenger Compound bow, ScottMongoose release, Easton ACC Arrowsand hard bow case. $200.330-674-2599

SOLID MAPLE BR suite, 3 pc, 12 drawerdresser, lg maple framed mirror, queenbed. Absolutely a high quality set, $950.Can deliver locally. (330) 897-1325.

5 HAND Hewn Pine beams 8'x8'x16' $25each. Portable Emglo Air Compressorwith Honda Motor. $500 330-893-1519

JOHN DEERE 112 lawn tractor, 12-hp,runs good. 330-473-5947 or330-763-4452

SPRINGFIELD SHOTGUN, Model 6720-ga, ventilated rip with 3" chamber,$275; Winchester Model 1200, 12-gawith extra 30" full choke barrel, $300.Call 330-897-1038.

SUMMIT VIPER tree stand, $175. Irishsetter hunting boots, $45. (330)601-3556.

FOR SALE: Safe soap products: Nu-whitelaundry soap, fabric softener, shampoo& body soap, alot more cleaning sup-plies. This is a biodegradable & chemicalfree product. For price list: Norman &Ruth Raber, 6165 CR 59, Millersburg,OH 44654. 330-473-5127 VM Alsoavail. now at Home Specialties. 1904TR 185 Baltic, Ohio. 330-600-1882

DELUXE CHERRY grandfather clock. withdark stain from Andreas Furniture. Verygood cond. $1300. obo. 330-600-9978.

280 Miscellaneous Merch.270 Hunting Fishing 270 Hunting Fishing 280 Miscellaneous Merch.265 Household Furnishings 275 Lawn & Garden

A35Class

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.

Wednesday October 17, 20124:00 P.M.

Cents * Half Dollars * Silver Dollars * Gold * Misc.CeNTs-HALf DOLLArs: 2-1798, 1803, 12, 17,19, 22, 46, 48, 55, large cents; 1864L, 73, 79, NGC PF62 FB, Indian head cents; bag of 5000 wheat pennies; 1912s, NGC VG-details v-nickel; buffalo nickels; roll of 1950d, 80p NGC MS64 BN mint error struck on 1-cent blank, Jefferson nickels; 1856 seated half dime; 1877cc seated dime; 1805 bust quarter; seated quarters; 1917 type-1, 17d type-1, 24d, standing liberty quarters; 1812, 24, 25, 2-31, 32, 33, 3-34, 2-25, 36, 37, bust halves; 1871s seated half; 1895o, 1904s, 08d (BU), barber halves; 1935 NGC MS64, 38d, 43s, NGC MS64, walker halves; roll of Franklin halves. sILver DOLLArs: 1842 seated; 1877 trade; 1878 8-T.F. , 78 rev. of 79, 2-78cc, 78s, 79cc, 80o, 81s NGC MS65, 82o ANACS MS64 DMPL, 83cc in GSA, 84cc, 85cc, NGC MS62 PL, 85s, 2-86s,88s, 3-89cc, 2-89s, 90cc, 90s, 91cc, 2-92cc, 92o, 92s, 93, 93cc, 93o, 94, 94s, 98 NGC MS65, 98o PCGS MS64, 98s, 99, 1901 NGC UNC-details, 03s, 04o NGC MS65, 04s, Morgans; 1921, 23, NGC MS65, 27d, 34s, peace. GOLD: 1908, 1926, $10. Indian heads; 1990, 91, 97, 2007, 08, $5. 1/10th oz. gold eagles; 1874 $3. pc.; 1876, 1906, 1907, $2.50 liberty heads; 1911d ICG AU50-details, 1926, $2.50 Indian heads; 1855, 1862, $1. pcs. MIsCeLLANeOUs: 1937 Antietam PCGS MS66, 1925s Cal. Diamond jubilee; 1936 Gettysburg NGC MS64, 1918 Lincoln-Illinois, 1920 Pilgrim, 1936d Rhode Island, 1925 St. Mt., 1925 Fort Vancouver com. halves, com. halves; silver eagles; 1801 Mexico 8-reale; 1917 $1. legal tender note; 1929 $10. national currency note Caldwell, OH; coin & currency guides & more. NOTe: This is only a partial list of over 400 lots to be sold in catalog order. Doors open 2 hrs. prior to sale time. Online bidding available at www.kaufmanrealty.com thru www.proxibid.com.

Aden Yoder, Auctioneer • 330-763-2565 or 330-359-5458David Conn, Auction House Manager • 330-204-4453

Derrick Kandel, Auctioneer • 330-231-4524

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


KaufmanAuction 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.

Monday, october 15, 20125:00 PM

(Selling in 2 rings both starting at 5:00 PM)Antiques/Collectibles * Household/Furniture * Tools

This auction is exceptional in that it contains items from retiring antique dealer. Antiques/coLLectibLes: Horse tie; old tins; child’s cupboard; Charlie brown cyclopedia; Sad irons and trivets; Carnival glass; indian artifacts; crocks; jugs; 3 gal. crock churn; wood duck decoys; crock shelf; granite coffee pot; snow shoes; baskets; ice box; lots of cast iron items; old telephone; early spool cabinet (exceptional); early mantel clock; leather saddles; post cards; early coffee mill; Detrola record player; jewelry. HouseHoLd/Furniture: school desk; poplar dry sink; wooden chairs; corner hutch; glass front china cabinet; Kent knife sharpener; fishing lures; long wooden bench; wooden high chair; bosch high efficiency side by side washer/dryer; dresser w/mirrors, bureau/night stand. tooLs: saddlers vise; wooden tool chest; machinist chest. note: Visit www.kaufmanrealty.com for photos and updates by 5:00pm Friday, October 12. For more information contact David Conn, 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: Tuesday, 8:00-10:30 and noon to 4:00.

DAViD CONN, AuCTiON MANAgeR 330-204-4453DeRRiCK KANDel, AuCTiONeeR 330-231-4524

CliFF SPRANg, AuCTiONeeRMYRON MilleR, AuCTiONeeR

Another Good AuctionSaturday, Oct. 13 at 10:00 a.m.

at The Wayne County Fairgrounds Wooster, Ohio

Scooter-Guns-Car-Bicycles-excellent furnishings-collectibles & Antiques.

Yamaha ‘06 majesty, YP400V, rider seat w/8k miles, an excellent machine.Honda ‘91 Civic 95k miles, wagon, a good work car.Winchester Mod 1400 20 ga. Remington .22 Cal. Rifles mods. 41 & 514. Davis 25 cal. Double Derringer.Schwinn ‘57 Corvette; Varsity 10 speed; Ladies 26” 10 speed. (3) one owner factory correct, quality bikes.Antiques and collectibles: Marilyn Monroe Posters; a quantity of crystal glass in various configurations; many chicken collectibles; Piano stool; re-stored wood trunk; brass bed; excellent; chairs; side tables; several wicker pieces; working towmoter model, advertiser or sample; Jelly cabinet; McGregor softball mitt; large executive wood desk w/leather top, excellent; spice cabinet w/jars; (3) Bicent. Washington Post news papers, mint; many good smalls. Good box lots in this category. Oriental run (runner) ivory 10’8”x32”; 7’x7’ ivory and pink area rug, 10’x14’ & 4’x6’ Chinese Sculptured rugs.Contemporary Furnishings: Twin 8ft couches, ivory; 2 pairs (4) Lazy boy recliners; 5 piece queen bedroom set w/double dresser; twin beds; porch/patio set, wrought iron w/glass top table, 4 chairs in ivory pink; stretcher base long table; slant front hutch top desk; 2 seat spindle back cushioned bench; large open display piece of brushed chrome w/glass shelves; marble 3 pc. plant stand; Impressive Formal Dining room set w/table, chairs and large illuminated china cabinet; like new sleeper sofa.Miscellaneous: Concrete garden bench; wood slat porch bench; several pieces of good exercise equipment; mis. Gold clubs; fishing tackle; charm-gl grill; Melink 16”x24” safe; 32 in Toshiba TV on stand w/vcr, Little giant and 8ft stepladders; ping pong table; power tools; lawn & garden items; router, chain saw, trimmers; grinder; skil saw; 10 cu. ft. steel wagon; blower; edger; s.p.6 ½ H.P. mower; records in albums and singles; Dehumidifier(s); office and computer furniture;Note: Virtually everything in this sale is of good quality and good condition. There are many unmentioned lots and items Double selling from the “get go” D.G.

Scooter, Car, Guns & Bikes at Approx. 11:30a.m.

Sale by order of Mr. and Mrs. George Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson.

Honda car from the Estate of Mildred Welty, Wayne Co. Probate court Case #E 72194-12Ms. Roberta C. Welty Executor.

Lunch by Lisa O.Terms – Cash or good Ohio check w/pos. I.D.

Auctioneers: Dave Gallapoo 330-201-0887Dick Kistler Ed Howman


WANTED: DOG Kennel. Atlee Barkman,(330) 897-8460.

GUINEA Pigs for sale, $5 each.330-473-9229.

GRAY FEMALE, T-cup Poodle, housepuppy . Born 9-10-10 . $325330-473-5676

FOR SALE: Australian Shepherd mixpuppies, parents are good watch dogs.$15. (330) 567-9722.

WHITE TAIL bucks, two 2 year olds, two1 year olds, Sneaker & Driftwood genet-ics. Make offer. 330-852-9108.

(3) PUPPY PLAYPENS, heavy duty, gridfloor with pans, 3'x3', $100/each. Call(330) 432-7674.

AKC mini Pin puppies, 8 wks. old, had1st shots & wormed, small & cute! (330)893-1361, leave msg..

AKC BOXER male for stud service,strong beautiful fawn with white mark-ings. Call 330-893-2898, ask for Dave.

AKC Habenese Puppies, 10 males, 8wks old on Oct. 12. Black and white,cream and white, and cream. $275 each.Marvin L. Raber (330) 897-8701.

MOUNTAIN CUR puppies, ready 10/14,4 male, 4 female. Tan, white, black &brindle. $50. 00 each. 330-231-9611.

FOR SALE: black and white maleCavalier/Spaniel mixed puppy. Single,family raised, DOB 8/28. Will make greatpet. Shots and wormed. $250 (330)897-0554, leave msg.

FOR SALE: 1 male, 2 females, NKC reg-istered beagles out of champion parents.Runs rabbits. Also two 4 mo old males.Call after 3 pm. (330) 401-8958.

7 YR old APRI registered, Cocker Spanielfemale, cream; 18 month old APRI regis-tered Cocker Spaniel male, tan; 2 yr oldPRA registered Pekinese male, white; 2 yrold Pekinese male, brown; Two 3 yr oldPoodle females, white; Two 6 yr oldcocka-shon females, white & chocolate;2 yr old APRI registered Poodle males,white. (740) 392-0639 ext 1.

I WILL buy small breed pups for $25.234-650-1459. Canton area.

FOR SALE: Air Hockey Table, like new,$125. 330- 359-2942

FOR SALE: 3/4 Puggle & 1/4 Beagle fe-male dog. $25 (330) 695-9310.

BOXERS Puppies, AKC, 3 males, flashybrindle, 2 females, black. Shots andwormed, born: 8/9/12 $400. each. (330)893-3920

FOR SALE: Colorful Laso-Poo puppies.Born Aug. 12, 2012. Call (330)674-1945.

Red Heeler/ Australian Shepherd mixpuppies, started on cattle. (330)897-1348 x 1

NEW NECCHI treadle flatbed and freearm heads for sale. Now dealer for JUKIsewing machines and sergers. Availableat Lackman's Sewing Center. Apple CreekOh (330) 698-3060

FOR SALE: Used pallets. 330-897-20571 Yorkie &1 Maltese male, 3 mo. oldboth ACA, cute and energetic. Leavemessage (330) 893-1016

2 OLD chicken housesthat we would like to

have moved, make offer.Also Kawasaki motor,

flexible shaft. (330) 473-9147

FOR SALE: AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY pup-pies, 5 males, shots/wormed, all colors,$500- Ready to go! (330) 695-2387.

FOR SALE: AKC German Shepherd pup-pies, black and tan, long haired, born9/6/12. 330-600-1910.

HUSKY MIXED, 6 months, male, healthy,friendly, good with children and other an-imals. Needs a good home. Smallre-homing fee. 330-279-9099.

FOR SALE: DS Circulator, hard coalstove, very good cond. $600. Daniel EMiller, 3953 TR 414, Dundee, OH 44624.

YOUNG BLUE Heeler female, nice familyand farm dog. 330-897-7830.

AKC MALTESE female, 5 years old,$150. AKC Maltese male puppies, 8weeks old, $200. (330) 567-2757.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS puppies,English cream & American, $800-$1200.Call (330) 432-7674.

For Sale: AKC Boston Terrier puppies,ready in 5 wks, wormed up to date, willhave shots. $350. Henry Hershberger330-893-0029

FOR SALE: 3 clear gasflour lamps, $10.00 each.

Nathaniel Hershberger, 5421 CR 68,Millersburg, OH 44654.

(330) 893-3691 ext. 1, Voice Mail.

3 NO BARK COLLARS, DT systems, $45each. (330) 231-2821

FOR SALE: Used buggy in good condi-tion, LED lights, brakes, $2000.330-674-2710

BREED SELL OUT! - AKC Yorkies-4 females & 1 male. 330-359-5143

14 FT x 40 ft dog kennel, indoor and out-door runs, wash down system, automaticwaterers, grooming & bathing, heated,only 7 months old. Building can & mustbe moved. Call (330) 432-7674.

WHITE KITCHEN sink, heavy cast iron,taken out of old farmhouse.330-852-4642

KENNEL SELL out! 10' x 14' w/ 3- 3 ' x7' chain link runs, Natural gas heater andAC unit, AKC Wheaten Terrier adults, 1male, 3 females, complete set up $6800OBO. May seperate. 330-893-4613

2 QT. canning jars, $5.00/doz.; 1-gal.glass jugs, $2.00/each. (330) 897-6602

1 1/2 year old Basset hound female,makes great pet. $200. obo. Phone(330) 275-6518.

TOY POODLE puppies, vaccinated &wormed. Males $100. Females $150.Also 2 breeding age males, $150. each.(330) 276-5613.

NAPOLEON 1900 WOOD stove, glassdoor, 330-359-5623.

FOR SALE: Cavalier male Blenheim, 8mo. old. Apri Register. Ph. 330-674-1632.

Wanted: young Golden Retriever females.Also for sale: Chocolate Lab, born4/6/12. (330) 275-5247.

FOR SALE: used Conestoga Boiler,750,000 BTU. Can burn pallets, 53 x 53door. $4000. Robert Hershberger, 8603TR 601, Fredericksburg, 330-695-2021

3 YEAR old Walker Female, runs andtrees own coon. Solid on coon.330-279-2100

6 WEEKS old Australian Shepherd/ Aus-tralian Heeler puppies. Also full bloodedAustralian Heeler puppies, blue, 5 weeksold. (330) 674-2677, VM.

AKC Habonese 9 wks old, Male Pup-pies. $250 OBO. 330-674-2871.

PROPANE TANK, $500. obo. Fresh watertank, 250 gal, $150. 99 club car withcanopy, $900. (330) 231-9611.

GOLDEN DOODLE puppies, born8/26/12. 4 females, 3 males. $400. each.Also AKC Golden Retriever male, 16 moold, $200. 8098 S Apple Creek Rd, Fred-ericksburg, OH 44627. (330) 466-5097.

BEAGLE FEMALE, $20. Also EnglishBulldog/ Puggle puppies, $325. Shots,wormed, very cute. (330) 763-4037.

50 gal. L.P. water heater, good condition,$225. Ashland Herd coal stover. Alsosome coal $275. Raymond Miller, 4665TR 616, Fredericksburg. (330) 674-4104.

300 Pets SuppliesWOOD COAL FIREPLACE stove, brownwith two glass doors and electric blower,$375. (330) 231-9236

CAVALIER MALE AKC, ruby, 1-1/2 yrs.old, sired litter of 6 on 9/17/12,$750/obo. Also, half grown Yorkiemale, AKC, $300. 330-749-1054 / VM

FOR SALE: D & S Hot Water boiler, woodor coal furnace. Like new cond. Call tomake an offer. (330) 674-1871.

Color Copies HP170/extra color car-tridges- good condition. $200. Call(330) 852-2466.

3/4 English Bulldog pups, look likeBulldogs, nice colors, ready to go10/28/12. Book yours now! $450-$650.330-749-1054, lv. message.

AKC YORKIE puppies. No breeders. Verycute. First shots. Male & female. Breedersell-out. $250. (330) 496-9024.

FOR SALE.8 weeks old Toy Fox Terrier male.

Had shots and wormed,small size. 9240 TR 614,

Fredericksburg, OH 44627.

FOR SALE: Block wood and coal stovewith jacket. Leroy L. Erb 310 Mill St,Sugarcreek or call: 330-852-3128

CHICKEN COOP 6' x 8' Colonial GableStyle from Little Cottage, window, vent,chicken door w/ramp, man door, outsidelid to nest boxes, grey w/beige trim, used1 year. Cost of $1,100. Asking $875.Millersburg 330-473- 7647 cell.

HAVE Toy Fox Terrier for stud service,$50. (330) 695-9310.295 Office Equipment

2 yr old ACA Cavalier male, tri-color,proven breeder, $350. 330-695-2153LM

English Bulldog, female, AKC, 35lbs., 11/2 yr, bred. $2200; Also 1 male and sev-eral 4-5 mo. pups. 330-231-7989 from9:30am -4, M-F. or 330-893-1621 ext 3.

For Sale: Bichon female, 1 1/2 yr old,VM (330) 473-5127

FOR SALE: steel fence posts. $1.25 ea. 2Allstar 6500 Garge Door openers, 1/2 HP,1 1/3 HP All-O-Matic Garage Dooropener. $50 ea. 330-893-1636

WATER WELL steel pipe, 220+ feet,wooden rods, cylinder, Monites pumpjack - all for $900. Allen Raber,330-893-0174 V.M

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 9 wksold, first shots and wormed. $175.330-897-3318

FOR SALE: Like new Jasmine Guitar,never used much. Also Blessed Assur-ance songbook. $200 obo for all. Call(330) 567-2255.

FOR SALE: SIAMESE KITTEN, notregistered, $70. Call 330-401-9899

FOR SALE: Siberian Husky females, (1) 6mo. old & (1) 3 yrs. old, gray & white -Reason for selling--too many dogs.(330) 674-1597

WANTED: REGISTERED young Bichonmale. (330) 893-1016, V.M.

FENDER DG-225 NAT GUITAR for sale,good condition. $180. (330) 852-1302

1 YEAR old Yorkie male, ICA, $450. Call(330) 897-3207.

FOR SALE: New Shop Fox bench-topmetal lathe, model M1049, $450; Origi-nal cost $1,125. Used power concretetrowel, $200. (330) 893-4085.

FOR SALE: 3 1/2 year old 4 pound AKCYorkie male. Make offer. 330-231-7331

For Sale: Labradoodle female, Chocolate,3 yrs old. 330-674-1694 ext 1.

FOR SALE: Large Hitzer Wood Stove,$300, also Newer Hitzer with glass door,good cond., $550. Robert Barkman.12862 C.R. 316, Big Prairie, OH 44611.

290 Musical InstrumentsACA SHIH TZU male, 5 years old, gold &white, proven, very aggressive. (330)893-3619.

FOR SALE. Advertisement cups, gal.glass jugs, old sewing machine stand,free glass bottles. (330) 674-0264, VM.

FOR SALE: 6 CAVALIER male pups,AKC, shots, wormed, 3 tris, 3 blenheims.David Troyer. (330) 852-3860 ext 3..

FOR SALE: 10 wk old Beagle puppiesand 1 yr old male Beagle, all from goodhunting stock. 330-674-0080 or330-600-9090

FOR SALE: 5-HP Honda engine withelectric start, good condition, $200/obo.Robert Barkman. 12862 C.R. 316, BigPrairie, OH 44611.

2 YR old AKC brindle boxer female,$150. 9 yr old Pomeranian female, petonly, $25. (330) 897-8016.

FOR SALE: 55 gallon plastic barrels withlids. Schwinn 3 wheeled bicycle. Alsonew Raleigh bicycles, boys & girls, 21spd. (330) 674-0636, lv msg.

FOR SALE: Drolet woodstove with glassdoor; Also, concrete baseboard. Also,large Holz Saver woodstove. JosephMiller, 8665 TR 601, Fredericksburg, OH330-695-9937.

FOR SALE: 3 Chocolate Lab females, 1has 4 choc. female puppies, 6 wks old.Shots and wormed; Also 1 Maltese fe-male and 1 light colored Yorkie female,both have small face and pointed ears,make nice pets. 330-674-7434

STORM WINDOWS: White, aluminum -(4) 36-1/2"x62-3/4"; (8) 36-1/2"x47"; (2)36-1/2x39"; (6) 40-1/2"x55"; (2)32-1/2"x38-3/4". Call 330-695-5395

MINI DACHSHUND puppies, ACA,blk/tan, reds, choc., blue dapple, shorthaired, $300-$400; Also, 2 Shih-a-poopuppies, 1-m & 1-f, very cute, $275/ea.(330) 279-2066.

ACA registered, one yr old French Bull-dog male, proven breeder, fawn coloredwith black mask, $1000 OBO. (330)674-0799 ext. 4.

FOR SALE: 6 week old lab puppies, black& yellow, $100. (330) 857-3028, lv msg.

ALUMINUM STRUCTURE building,40'x56', rafters, cross members & sidesassembled w/bolts, screws in clear roof,6 doors, very sturdy, would make nicegreenhouse,etc. $2500. 330-749-1054

NOTICE:There will be a new open buggy

at Charm Days - see HOSPICE tent -SILENT AUCTION - Oct. 13th.

CUR PUPS: 13 wks. old. Both parentsexcellent cooners. JPM, 7370 Hoy Rd.,Fredericksburg, OH 44627

FOR SALE: Hard coal hot water stovewith storage tank. Good cond.

Robert J Hershberger,6750 E Moreland Rd,

Fredericksburg, OH 44627.

MINIATURE PINCHER, female, 7 yrs old,chocolate and tan, good mother, $150.330-852-2448 ext. 1

3/4 ENGLISH bulldog,(2) 1-1/2 yr. old females,

(2) 3 yr. old female,(1) 3 yr. Beabull, $1000/all.

Call (330) 359-0672.

FOR SALE: Surrey, good condition. RoyYoder, 4808 TR 367, Millersburg, OH44654. 330-893-3087 ext 1

Rabbits; Bunnies; Rex, Mini Rex, LionHeads, Dwarf, wh. Perkins, call ducks.Esther Yoder, 4252 TR 628 Millersburg,OH 44654. Ph. 330-674-1900

FOR SALE: Older Beagle female for petonly, very friendly! $50. (330) 567-5963ext. 1.

FOR SALE. Kiln dried lumber. 5/4 R.O.prime, $1.45/b.f. 4/4 red oak prime,$1.35/b.f. 4/4 1 com. R.O. 85¢/b.f. 4/4prime poplar, $1.00/b.f. 4/4 rustic hick-ory, $1.00/b.f. 4/4 brown maple $1.25/b.f. Mullet Run Lumber, (330) 893-4085.

HOOP SHELTER, heavy duty pipe framecovered by UV protected Tarp, white &green, zippered ends, vents, anchors,12'Wx24'Lx8'H, excellent or vehicle orbuggy shelter. $850 Millersburg330-473- 7647 cell.

5 month old Chihuahua male, tan andwhite, long haired, $100 OBO.330-674-0520

280 Miscellaneous Merch. 280 Miscellaneous Merch. 300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies280 Miscellaneous Merch.

A36Class

the heart of the market

..Complete Real Estate and Auction Servicefarmshomeshouseholdlivestockvacant landequipmentestatesantiquescommerical propertylake property www.kaufmanrealty.com

Sugarcreek OfficePost Office Box 4221047 West Main StreetSugarcreek, Ohio 44681Phone 330.852.4111Toll Free 888.852.4111Fax 330.852.4099

Millersburg Office40 West Jackson StreetMillersburg, Ohio 44654Phone 330.674.7355Fax 330.674.0612

New Philadelphia Office141 Front SENew Philadelphia, OH 44663Phone 330.602.4111Fax 330.602.4114

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


10072304

1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681330-852-4111

40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7355

Toll Free: 888-852-4111

5983 TR 264, MillersburgGreat Opportunity to purchase a church building on 2 acres. Sanctuary seats approx. 225 people, nursery complete with cribs, conference room, kitchen & Sunday school rooms. Nice paved parking lot. Endless possibilities. $325,000Jr. Miller 330-231-1914

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111



1007

7817

264 E. Jackson St, MillersburgStately century home with remarkable woodwork including parquet floors, pocket doors, open staircase. Many updates, remodeled baths & kitchen. 5 BR, first floor laundry. $169,000

Steve Maag 330-763-4769

OPEN HOUSE

Sat. Oct.

13th, 1-3pm

16683 Sapps Run Rd, Danville10 acres with 5 BR and 3 BR homes. Quality oak cabinetry 24x48 and 40x64 insulated shops, well maintained property, Good Location. $429,000

Jake Schlabach 330-763-0889

NEW LISTING

8751 TR 513, ShreveExcellent 3 BR, 4 BA cedar sided home with attached 2 car garage. Features include fireplace, AC, generac whole house generator. Schrock kitchen cabinets, indoor pool, large deck with screened in room. Beautiful home secluded on 5.35 acres. Plus much more. $259,000Randy Starner 330-473-9230


FOR SALE: Walker Red Heeler mix coonHound. $50; 9 mo. old female BorderCollie cross, $50, needs training. DanielR. Hershberger 5770 TR 257 Millersburg,Ohio 44654

FOR SALE: 13 hp electric start Hondamotor & 2stage Emglo air compressor,on slide with auto engine, stop at set PSI.Also Hidenview water pump. All in goodcond. Also some pipping with gaugevalve & safety,. $1200. for all. (330)857-3028, lv msg.

FOR SALE: Portable Emglo compressorwith 5.5 Honda motor. $600.330-893-1519.

CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farmequipment & misc. Hauled free, appli-ances & junk. Call (330) 749-2094.

FOR SALE: 032 Stihl chain saw, olderstyle, in good cond. Runs good & hasgood compression. $150. (330)674-1147.

# # # # # # #WARNING:

Animals advertised for "free" are some-times acquired by people who use themas bait in training other animals to fightor for science experimentation. Please of-fer your pet for a nominal fee in order toattract a sincere buyer.

# # # # # # #

BUYING ALL GUNS, pistols, rifles, shot-guns & access. Private buyer. Woody330-819-3274

2000 HONDA generator, $700; 175 wattWobble light, $125. Both work good.330-893-4140

BLACK BOXER female with 3 pups, born7/1/12, ACA reg'd. 330-897-0328

FOR SALE: 12,000 watt Wallenstein gen-erator, 20 HP Honda motor; 24" crescentplaner, 12" band saw, drill press, 8" cres-cent jointer, Dewalt cut off saw, rip table,W & H molder. Mark Miller, (330)893-0153.

WANTED: BROKE 54 to 58 inch ridingpony. 330-698-3042, leave message.

FOR SALE: 4 Cavalier puppies, 3 Try and1 Blenim, ready to go by Oct. 19. Call:330-674-1912 x 2

ONAN 20 KW Natural Gas Genset, 4 cyl.,Ford engine, auto start, 700 hrs. Goodcondi t ion . $5 ,800. Ca l l Joe330-852-3029.

355 Wanted to BuyDewalt 12" slide compoind mitre saw$300; BilJax caster & levelers, $50 forall; Full Face respirator, $50;Kremlin/Grace finish system $500. Call(330) 852-2466.

KENNEL SELL-OUT. Great Pyrenees, 1chocolate lab, 1 standard poodle, 1golden retriever. All females, breedingstock. Must sell. Possibly other dogs..(330) 674-9900 ext 1.

TWO CORNELL blowers. New cond.10"x9", $800 ea. 3 cyl. Isuzu engine usedvery little, $1800 with clutch and controlpanel. 330-674-0646

POWERMATIC MODEL 66 10" tiltingarbor saw, 5HP, 3 ph, good cond. withBiesemeyer fence, $1375.00. obo. CallJoel at (330) 893-3409.

Dewalt 12" slide compound mitresaw/extra blades-good condition $350;BilJax scaffolding casters and levelers$75; For all respirator-full face 3M sili-cone rubber-ideal for paints or insecti-cides $75-Kremlin/Grace finishing sys-tem $500. Call (330) 852-2466.

FOR SALE: Boston Bulldog male, 16mo. old, proven, Roman Yoder, (740)622-0072.

10,000W Marathon generator with olderKabota diesel--would sell separate,$1100. (330) 695-9376.

FOR SALE: Power unit InternationalNavistar DT 466, runs good with extras,$6000. (330) 988-2430.

320 Tools Machinery320 Tools Machinery300 Pets Supplies 320 Tools Machinery

A37Class

ABSOLUTECARTER REAL

ESTATE AUCTIONBEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME

241 APPLE RIDGE DR. APPLE CREEK, OHSOUTHEAST LOCAL SCHOOLS

Selling on location 241 Apple Ridge Dr. in the Village of Apple Creek. From US 250 at the east end of Apple Creek take Apple Ridge Dr. north to property on the left.

Thursday Eve., Oct. 18, 2012 5:30 PM

REAL ESTATE: One of the nicer homes to sell at auction this year. Raymond and Dorothy have pur-chased another home and desire an immediate sale of their residence on Apple Ridge Dr. This 1996 built Schumacher home is in move-in condition with 1650 sq. ft. of finished living area on the main floor. The home features a spacious kitchen w/dining area, large liv-ing room w/fireplace & gas logs, 3 BR’s w/bath off the master, a laundry room and another full bath all on the main floor plus a sweet 12x16 screened-in porch off the dining area. The full and partially finished basement has some office space, a wet bar and a family room. The lot is well-landscaped w/a patio, the best shade tree in the allotment, and steps leading down to a storage shed and garden area. This home will suite you in quality and condition so if you’re shopping in the Apple Creek area make sure you take the time to look this one over. More detailed information is available on the website www.reshowcase.com or drive by and pick up a bro-chure from the information box on the property. IN-SPECTION: Showings are available by appointment – Call Curt Morris @ 330-698-5352 – Steve Andrews @ 330-465-8498 or Real Estate Showcase Wooster 330-264-6888 or Millersburg 330-674-7610. TAX & LE-GAL: Parcel No. 28-00516.052 The taxes on this prop-erty are $1226.99 per half year and will be pro-rated to the day of closing. The seller will provide a Warranty Deed w/Certificate of Title and offer to split the fee for an Owner’s Policy of Title Insurance. Immediate pos-session will be given at closing. TERMS: We require a non-refundable down payment of 10% of the purchase price at the close of the auction with the balance due in full at closing within 45 days.

Raymond E. & Dorothy Carter, Owners241 Apple Ridge Dr. Apple Creek, OH 44606

Auction Conducted By:

Charles C. (Curt) Morris – Listing RealtorJon Mast Broker – Auction Mgr.

Estate of Kenneth Criderand Family

Property Location: 2725 Twp. Rd. 33, Killbuck, OH 44637. GPS Coordinates: 40.492654,-82.068927From SR 62 SW of Killbuck take SR 520 NW to CR 6 (French ridge) west to TR 33 south to auction. Signs posted.

Saturday October 27, 20129:00 AM

* 380 acres in 7 parcels* Richland Twp*Holmes County*Timber Potential*Mineral rights transfer*

*Hunting & Recreational Land*Small home*Bank Barn *Outbuildings*Farm Equipment*Tools*Collectibles

*Antiques*Scrap metal piles*

Open For Inspection: Monday October 15th – 4 to 7 PMAn incredible one-of-a-kind property. This farm offers an oasis of seclusion within 20 minutes of Millersburg and just minutes from US 62. This land is located on French Ridge and is mostly wooded with some open ground for food plots or fields. If you are looking for great hunting in the heart of whitetail country, look no further! Walk the property and you will see an abundance of deer, turkey, and other wildlife sign. With the tremendous size you could have a sportsman’s paradise. If you want recreation, building opportunity, great views, privacy, then don’t let this auction pass you by. The real estate will be offered in 7 parcels ranging in size from approx. 19.6 acres to 104 acres. This tract also offers a small house, bank barn, some outbuildings, springs, and has frontage on CR 6, TR 33, and TR 31. This property is HBP by an old lease and all mineral rights are transferring to buyer. Whether you are an avid hunter or just love being outdoors, be sure to check out this offering. Real Estate Sells at 12:00 noon. Farm Equipment, 30 Vehicles: 1954 Chevy Bell Air, Late 50’s Ford truck,50s Willys Jeep w/plow, numerous other vehicles, John Deere M tractor, Ford tractor w/bucket, 2 ford 2 tractors, Ford Ferguson backhoe, McCormick Farm all tractor, Farm all A tractor, Holland mower, Wheel horse lawn tractor, Massey Ferguson lawn tractor, Gravely walk-behind mower, Cockshutt 30, Fleet land post driver, Little giant hay elevator, Forano snow blower, Antique Hocking valley corn Sheller, Wooden chicken cage, wooden ladders, Model A parts, Arlin car radio, oil cans, Marathon 5 gal.oil can, 3 wil-lube cans, water pumps, hand tools, misc.tools, generator, drill press, old McCormick combine, antique and scrap farm equip, wagons, trailers, numerous piles of scrap metal and more items yet to be uncovered. Cars & tractors are sold in AS-IS condition; Household, Collectibles, Antiques: Windsor stove, Hoosier cabinet, 2 Victotrolas phonograph, piano, step back cupboards, old style radios, high back bed, dressers, chest of drawers, wood tables, mantel clock, old style trunk, Aladdin lamp, old toys, moores air tight wood/coal stove, kerosene cook stove, wine barrels, crock, 5 gal milk can, Robin Hood flour sign, corner cabinet, Germany dishes, depression glass, granite ware, This is a sampling of the items. More surprises are sure to be added Legal: Parcel numbers 2100095000, 2100096001, 2100098000, 2100096000, 2100096002, 2100097002, 2100097001, 2100097000, 2100093000, 2100092000, 2100094000 located in Richland township of Holmes County and West Holmes Local School District. Taxes are TBD.Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Purchasers should inspect the property prior to bidding and be aware of its condition. Properties are sold strictly “AS IS”. Announcements the day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements.Chattel Terms: Cash or good check w/ proper ID Lunch Stand Auction By Order of Kenneth Crider Estate & Crider Family

Melvin Crider & Bessie Purdy-Co- AdministratorsSam Steimel, Attorney - Probate Case # 11ES103

DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER & AUCTIONEERNOLAN MACKEY, REALTOR (330) 231-0028

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


YODER ESTATE AUCTION49 ACRE HOLMES COUNTY FARM

TILLABLE LAND-PASTURE-ROAD FRONTAGEOLDER FARM HOME-FREE GAS-BARN

To settle the estate will sell the following real estate at absolute auction on location at 8910 TR 553. Shreve, Ohio. Located East of Shreve on Shreve Eastern Road to County Line Road (Road #1), then continue on CR 1 to 553, then South 1/4 mile. Or North of Holmesville, Ohio or South of Wooster, Ohio on State Route 83 to County Line road, and West ¼ mile to 553.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 201212:00 NOON

REAL ESTATE TO SELL TO THE HIGH BIDDER AT 12:00 NOON

Shopping for a farm or land? Take time to shop at the Yoder Auction. This 49 + acre farm features an older farm home, garage, outbuildings, bank barn, fenced pasture, rolling tillable land, road frontage on both sides of 553, and a location that is easy to find. One well on the farm provides free gas for the dwelling. Mineral rights will transfer subject to current leases. This farm will be offered in 3 parcels and in combination and will sell in the manner that nets the most for the seller. PARCEL #1- 22.1 Acres of land with all the improvements and the fenced pasture with stream. PARCEL #2- 14.4 acres of land, mostly all tillable, with frontage on 2 sides of 553. PARCEL #3 – 12.7 acres of tillable land. Buy the parcels or parcel that suits your needs. Or buy it all. If the farm sells in parcels each buyer will pay $300.00 surveying cost. Walk the land. You will like what your dollars will buy at this auction. Land continues to be a solid investment. Farm land is currently showing the best per acre returns we have seen in a long time. The location gives easy access to locations in two counties. Buy land. You will be glad you did. This property 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 due at closing. Arrange your financing and come bid your judgment. Flyers available on site from info box. Or go to www.gant-realty.com. and click on real estate auctions.

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, OCT. 132:00-4:00 P.M.

Auction by order of Daniel Yoder, Ex. forESTATE OF GALEN YODER

Holmes Co. Probate #TBDAUCTIONEER/REALTOR- Dave Acker

BROKER- Jack Gant


CHIMNEY CLEANING, $100. Also guttercleaning. (330) 473-7103.

AMERISTAR PAINTERS. Call us if yourkitchen or dining room needs a faceliftbefore the holidays. (330) 988-4742

690 Chimney Sweeps

GORILLA PAINTING10% OF all our contracts between Oct.15 & Nov. 24 will be forwarded to"Share a Christmas". (330) 231-3541

GORILLA PAINTING.We still have openings to scheduleexteriors. Save big on "pre holiday"

interiors. Call for details.See us on Facebook.

Gorilla Painting Contractors330-231-3541

06500 AD11797131 7243399

925 Painting

TREATED LUMBER fence boards, fenceposts, 1x4, 1x6, 1x8, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 4x4,4x6, 4x8, 6x6, 6x8, 8x8, length up to 20ft, more sizes available! 330-763-4614

NOTICE: WILL clean up your property inexchange for old metal scrap & old farmmachinery. Have ambusher, can domultifloras roses, etc. (330) 763-0497.

7/16 OSB, large quantity available.Delivery can be arranged.

(330) 464-9380.

865 Lawn & Gardening

FOGGED HOUSE WINDOWS? We can fixthem without replacing the entire window.(330) 674-7556.

ALUMINUM STRUCTURE building,40'x56', rafters, cross members & sidesassembled w/bolts, screws in clear roof,6 doors, very sturdy, would make nicegreenhouse,etc. $2500. 330-749-1054

1130 Windows

ALL MASONRY/concrete projects/repairs/custom, brick, block, real stone.Glass block bsmt. windows, chimneys forwood furnace, steps, gun vault rms, dropceiling. Ins'd. James 330-231- 9100.

650 Building Materials

2003 SAVANNAH 12 passenger, AWD,82,000mi., $8000. 330-359-0270

CRAYTON CARPENTRY can take care ofyour remodeling or addition. QualityComes Standard. 330-231-7195

545 Vans 845 Home Improvement

00001 360Holmes

County Shopper - PROMO

FOR SALE: Large Hitzer stove model 82.Used one winter. Very good condition,$850. 330-852-2902

2002 FORD Explorer XLT, 140k mi.,runs good, a/c, sunroof, pwr. windows &locks. Asking $3000/obo. (330)276-3516

2003 Toyota Sequoya, 4 wd, 206,000mi., $7000. 330-231-7140

WANTED: male Poodle. white, apricot orsilver, 2-3.5 yrs old, in tact. (740)824-4361.

2006 VW Passat 2.0 T, 97,700 miles,leather seats, 30 mpg, $8,499. obo. Callor text 330-600-1125.

FOR SALE: 24 in x 30 in x 33 high, woodstove, heavy built with pipe complete setup, $650. Aden Yoder (330) 359-5459.

PRIME Annual deer & turkey leasesavailable in Richland Co. Ohio, 54-1000ac. farms, unlimited hunters, $30/per ac.419-522-0758.

'07 FORD Focus wagon, 123k mi,25-mpg, clean $5500. 419-612-9412

11200 AD12378029 144TRUCK

no 1

WANTED:PORTABLE Full size dish-washer. Prefer newer model. Call330-276-0050

LENOX PULSE 80000 btu, propane fur-nace; Armstrong 72000 btu, oil furnace.$450 each OBO. 330-316-7821

540 Trucks SUVs

5 BEAUTIFUL, 5 acre building sites inAshland County, Green Township locatedon Twp Road 2475. For more info call:330-567-9232 or 330-231-0339

CASH FOR hand guns, rifles, shot guns,ammunition. Priv. collector buying. Scott,330- 603-7550. Free appraisals.

FOR SALE: 2008 Dodge Dakota Laramie.V-8, leather seats, tinted windows, backslide window, alloy wheels, orange. Call330-275-9856. 34, 145 mi.

FOR SALE: Boomer furnace for shop.Good crates. Isaac Yoder, 4857 TR 367,Millersburg, OH 44654. 330-893-2769

1120 Welding1989 SKI Nautique correct craft, 2001,wakeboard boat for sale. Call Matt,330-231-6960.

WANTED: FRUIT PATTERN Home andGarden canister set. 330-695-2090. 425 Land Sale Rent

Also 115 hp, Out Board Johnson motor,needs rebuilt, $500. 330-231-6446

SHREVE TREE SERVICE.Free Estimate. Insured

330-496-3412840 Heating500 Automobiles

WANTED. SHIH TZU male, preferablygold & white.(330) 893-3619.

16' deep V Lund, 1987, w/ 40hp oil in-jected suzuki motor, $3000 OBO.330-600-0466 VM

HAULING WITH 1 ton dump truck &trailer. Duane Weaver, 330-763-1192.

3 BR. mobile home, W/D hookup & carport, storage, deck, on large lot. $460 +dep. & util. Wooster area. 330-674-1744.

1070 Tree Service

WANTED: WOOD-BURNING kitchenrange in good working condition. LesterJ. Wengerd, 9106 CR 201, Fredericks-burg, OH 44627

CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farmequipment & misc. Hauled free, appli-ances & junk. Call (330) 749-2094.

3 BR, 2 bath, on the river in Loudonville.$600./mo + dep. (330) 465-2683

WE BUY junk cars 262-9300INDOOR BOAT STORAGE Rental Space.$28 /mo. for pontoons; $20/ mo forsmaller boats. 330-893-1509 VM. 1 1/2mi. S of Berlin. Atlee Yoder.

WANTED USED chicken plucker. Leaveprice and condition on message330-893-1016.

1987 19' FIBERGLASS Bayliner fish &ski boat, w/ 125-hp Force O/B motor,open bow, new interior, lots of extras,everything in good working condition.Must sell before winter. Make Offer.330-897-7904

495 Mobile Home RentalsWANTED: MALE Swan. 330-231-3692 830 Hauling

HEATED WINTER storage rental. Boats,campers, and other vehicles. Call(330) 567-2758 for more info.

04150 AD12674621 108use

ad key 1002255700 for text

WANTED: Frame for 13' trampoline.330-893-4157 520 Boats

2 BR house in Killbuck, lg. yard, storageshed, water incl'd, $475/mo +dep.330-231-5100, 330-763- 1003, lv msg.

ARE YOU TIRED of chasing livestock?I'll fix any type of fence. Call (330)897-2502. Junior R. Yoder

WANTED: NATURAL gas refrigerator ingood condition. 330-893-3875 1035 Storage

415 Mobile HomeFor Sale

(2)185/65R14 studded snow tires on4-bolt Honda rims, $180/pr.; (2)195/75R14 all-season tires, $100/pr. Allexc. cond. 330-567-3928

475 Home Condo Rentals

WILL CLEAR your fence rows, take outold fence. Have ambusher to clear multi-floral rose & brush. Also will build newfence. 18 yrs exp. Call 330-359-6136.

WANTED: ROSENTAL Corn Husker. AlsoDion Thrash machine in good workingcond. State price in first letter. LeviYoder, 5864 CR 59, Mbg., OH 44654

510 Auto Parts Accessories

WANTED: RUBBER MATS for horsebox stalls. 330-359-5459.

14X70 MOBILE Home. 1996 Redman. 2bedroom 2 full bath. Vinyl siding shingleroof. Can stay on rented lot near Killbuckor be moved. $15,000 OBO330-473-0185.

1 BR apt., up, Millersburg, stove andrefrigerator furnished, lots of storage, allutilities paid including cable. Assistanimals only. $450/mo plus deposit.330-763-0208.

Building all types of fences.Wire, wood, & vinyl. Free estimates.

United Fencing330-359-2314, ext.1/ 330-231-8813

BUYING FIXABLE & unused vehicles,will take junk vehicles too. Paying morethan scrap price on most. 330-473-0400.

10000 AD12674271 72Class.

Display - Standing Seam

WANTED: USED Igloo or Rubbermaidstyle dog house with door flap. Call(330) 674-4205.

FOR SALE 2 Suffolk rams. $200 ea. 5ewes $175 ea. All spring lambs daytime330-390-0179. eve. 330-359-5769

775 FencingWANTED: NATURAL gas incubater. Willpay good if works. Call 330-695-9977

FOR SALE: 1992 Dodge Dynasty LE, 41Kmiles, loaded, exc. cond. $3000. (330)231-3787.

MAST BUILDERS ROOFING, shingle &steel roofs. Certainteed Certified. Insured.Free Estimates. Call 330-465-2021.

VERY NICE 2 BR apt. in Sugar Creek, lg.LR, kit/dining area, sitting area w/FP-nonwoodburning, 1.5 BA, laund. rm., dbl.attch. gar., renter pays all utils. exceptheat, $550-if you pay lawncare or $575-ifwe do lawncare. Avail. Oct. 31st. Call(330) 897-9045, M-Thurs., 8-4.

WANTED: PLASTIC milk crates. Price &amount. 330-674-1860 x6. Harvey Yoder,7183 CR 19, Millersburg, OH 44654

1995 HONDA Accord, new brakes, newertires, newer paint job, needs a little work,$1400. obo. Call (330) 243-1410.

1000 Roofing & SpoutingFOR SALE: 4 bdrm Cape Cod, full base-ment, CA, 13 scenic secluded acres,woods and open. In grnd pool w/ water-fall. Gazebo and pergola. 3 stall barn.$239,000. 10770 TR 67, Killbuck. OpenHouse Sunday Aug. 5 . 2-4pm330-231-9611

FOR SALE: '96 Nissan Maxima, runsgood. $2000. 330-987-1735

NICE 2 BR apt. Killbuck. Appl, lgscreened in porch, garage $385 renterpays all utils+ sec. dep. Assist animalsonly. 330-276-4091.

WANTED: Good 12' transport disc; Alsoold 12' disc frame. Frame must be good.330-359-1113

DUST BUNNIES Cleaning Co. offers anaffordable housecleaning service tailoredto meet your needs. Insured/bonded. CallMichelle at (330) 844-1604.

410 Home Condo For SaleGraphic Design Solutions

Custom Business Form-Booklets-FlyersTwin Pine Printing

Ph 330-359-2453 - Fax 330-359-0106

1996 CHEVY LUMINA 136,255 miles.Like new tires. Some rust. $1800 OBO.330-704-1979

1 BR apt. in Winesburg, appls. provided.No smoking, assist animals only, $550

+utils, +dep. 330-359-1902

WANTED: Dog kennel & welping pen.Must be in good condition. (330)695-9310.

2002 VW Jetta, 250,000 miles, Asking$4500. obo. (330) 763-3650.

WANTED: CORRUGATED galvanizedroofing, the old style. Call John at(330) 567-2368.

695 Cleaning985 Printing

ORRVILLE 2 br duplex. $515+utils.Large spacious updated. In great neigh-borhood. (330) 359-6111

WANTED: BREEDING Age Flemish Giantmale. Em. Miller, 9080 S. Carr Rd., Fred-ericksburg, Ohio 44627.

CEILINGS PAINTED, $35. per room.CallHershberger Painting for all your paintingneeds. 330-231-3850.

2003 FORD Taurus 113,000 miles.Good conditions, runs great. Power win-d o w s , l o c k s , s u n r o o f . $ 2 5 0 0 .330-601-1284.

BUYING JUNK Batteries, ele. motor's,copper, brass, aluminum, farm machin-e r y , a p p l i a n c e s , c a r s , t r u c k .330-279-2142, Marvin Miller.

2 BR appt for rent outside Killbuck andsmaller appts for rent in Millersburg.330.674.2339

CHIMNEY RELINING, Masonry andStainless Chimney Supplies. Hiland Sup-ply Co., LTD, 3878 CR 135, Millersburg.VM 330-893-4724.

GOOD USED buggy with stormfront &half round on wheels, preferably withchild seat. Yoder, (330) 695-9873.

925 Painting460 Apartment Rentals355 Wanted to Buy 500 Automobiles355 Wanted to Buy 690 Chimney Sweeps

A38Class

Classifi cation

Holmes County

Shopper

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A39Class

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


Yoder Commerical Real Estate & Woodworking Equip Auction

Location: 10836 Lower Trail Rd, Dundee OH 44624. From Winesburg, OH take CR 160 east 2 miles to Cement Bridge Rd. south ¾ mile to Lower Trail Rd. east to location. From SR 93 just north of Dundee OH take Walnut Creek Bottom Rd. west 3 miles to Cement Bridge Rd. north to Lower Trail Rd. west to auction. Signs posted.

Thursday, October 18, 2012 10:00 a.m.

27.6 Acres * Newer Clearspan Commercial Buildings * 30’ x 40’ Dry Kiln * Wayne Twp * Tuscarawas County * Garaway School District * Industrial Woodworking Equipment * Lumber

Open for Inspection: Monday Oct. 15, 4-6 p.m. 27.6 acres of open and wooded land that include the following improvements. 2008-70’x100’ Clearspan Building: completely insulated, finished interior, concrete floors, in floor heat, offices, unfinished bathroom, wired for 3 phase, natural gas hookup from NE OH Gas, 20 ft. high ceilings, poured concrete foundation, x overheads.2008 – 80’x148’ Clearspan Building: not insulated, no concrete floors, poured concrete foundation.2002 – 40’x40’ Building with 30’x40’ Dry Kiln: kiln has 50,000 board ft. capacity 1,300,000 btu, gas hot water boiler with 2000 gal. water reservoir, controller with probes, the Central Boiler Classic CL7260 outdoor woodburning furnace will be sold separately following the real estate sale.Utility Information: 3 phase electric available at road, water well on property also services the neighboring home which will continue for 3 more years, no septic system, existing gas well owned by Green Gas Co., Enervest currently holds the lease, minimal royalties of approx. $100 per year with free gas provision in lease (currently not much gas pressure). Real estate will be sold at 12 noon with larger equipment being sold thereafter. Call for map and brochure. Call Jr. Miller for more info. Taxes & Legal: Taxes are $1,135.23 per ½ year. Tusc. County Parcel numbers are 68-00103.002 and 68-01127.005. Full list of equipment in future ads.Terms on Real Estate: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Purchasers should inspect the property prior to bidding and be aware of its condition. Acreage and frontage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Lunch Stand

ChattelsTowmotors * Timesaver Planer/Sanders * Quality Industrial Woodworking Equipment Lumber

Diesel Power Units2 Planer/Sanders: Tophead Timesaver Series 300, 54” planer/sanders, Model # 352-4KABT, Serial# 27929 (one has Byrd Tool 52” Shelix planer head), 3 phase electric (2-50hp on each unit) motors, Note: will be sold as one unit.Bandsaw, Straight Line Rip, Planer, Moulder: Wood-Mizer SHR bandsaw, serial # SHR25-HD120208146A1 03, 3 phase 20 or 25 hp? electric motor, (new blades sell separately) ; Extrema Magnum XP 24” double sided planer w/ 2-30 hp, 3 phase electric motors; Ekstrom Carlson straight line rip (14” blade) 20 hp 3 phase electric motor w/ laser light, electronic controls; Urimat 17 A, 5 head moulder, model U17AL,with 3 ph electric motors; Enco drill press, Model 105-1120 Serial# 891702; 12 speed/floor model Diesel Power Units: MWM 6 cyl. 280 hp diesel, 3915 hrs.; Marelli 180 KW generator, 3 phase, Serial# MR29961 (like new); JD Powertech 6.8 liter, diesel, 4370 hrs, 6 cyl., 180 hp, w/ PTO clutch; Cummins 4 cyl., 60 hp, diesel, w/ PTO clutch; 10 hp Saylor Bell compressor (stationary); BDN 9000 watt generator Forklifts:1988 Toyota diesel fork lift, 5000 lbs. cap, Model# 02-2FDC25; 1997 Daewoo GC 205-2 fork lift, propane, 4000 lb. cap., Serial# 06-04539 Baghouse and Bin: Honeyville Mack 255, baghouse (120 MCF); 10’x25’ steel sawdust bin w/ unloader (like new) Precision PCS55 shaker, Serial# S672; 10”x20’ auger w/ electric motor; Outdoor Furnace: Central Boiler Classic outdoor woodburning furnace, model# CL7260, 764 gal water capacity; 30”x40” opening: Woodworking Tools and Misc: Cummins Mack wood bandsaw; model# CM-067; Parker hydraulic crimping machine w/ extra hose; General dust collector; FM230 dust collector; bolt bins w/ contents; misc. tools/fillers etc.; 6-3’x8’ lumber carts; 3 Viwinco 4x8 new windows,; 300 gal fuel tank; 1000 gal air tank; 500 gal fuel tank; 10” Sch 40 pipe & fittings; steel mesh equip guards;; steel ramps; 2-2½ cubic yard dumpsters; 2- 2 cubic yard dumpsters; Master 200,000 BTU space heater; Zenith 2200 lb pallet jack; 3’x3’ rubber floor mats;heavy duty ratchet tie downs; 8 boxes of 2” Sure-Fit nails; 5 Bostich nailers; pile of sawdust pipe; 100 hp- 3ph electric motor; 60 hp- 3 ph electric motor; 50 hp- 3 ph electric motor; binding cart; rooftop chains; misc. 30” belting; steel base for diesel; approx 200 2x4x20’s; 300 gal fuel tank on stand; 300 gal fuel tank w/ pump; old gasoline pump; heavy duty 30’x48’ racks; concrete blocks; 5½x10 ft. steel lumber rack; 3-21’6”x8” steel casing; 3-21’6”x6”x6” square steel posts; 10 pcs-12”x20’ perforated plastic culvert pipe; 8”x10”x23’ H-Beam (½” steel);12” diameter round table;4 strand grading chain 10’x30’; misc. hydraulic motors w/controls. 4-8”x8’ steel rollers; scrap pile Lumber: 8000 bd. ft 5/4 red oak; 8500 bd. ft 4/4 to 5/4 brown maple; 4000 bd. ft. 4/4, 5/4, & 6/4 cherry; 2000 bd. ft 4/4 walnut; 1000 bd. ft 4/4 hickory; 9000 bd. ft 5/4 polar; 1000 bd. ft 4/4 w. oak (will be graded at time of sale).

Lunch Stand by Lower Trail SchoolTerms on Chattels: Cash or Good Check

DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEER

JR MILLER, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR

330.231.1914 or [email protected] Sprang, Auctioneer

Derrick Kandel, AuctioneerCurt Yoder, Auctioneer

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


Wengerd & Miller Real Estate & Chattel Auction

Walnut CreekLocation: 4415 CR 114, Sugarcreek OH 44681. From SR 39 just east of Walnut Creek take CR

114 west ½ mile to location. Signs posted.

Tuesday, October 16, 2012 • 4:00 p.m.

2 Homes with Buildings on 32 Acres * 4 Parcels * Walnut Creek Twp * Holmes County * East Holmes Schools * Hustler Commercial Mower * Appliances * Household * Misc. Items

Open House: Monday Oct. 8, 5-7 p.m.

Wengerd Property*26 Acres * Farmhouse & Barn * Newer 48’ x 70’ Shop * 3 Parcels*

Located in the heart of eastern Holmes County this 26 acre farmette has a lot to offer. Great location and private setting,, income potential and much more. The 2 story farmhouse features kitchen/dining area, large living room, small pantry, 4 bedrooms and 1 bath, enclosed porch. Has full basement. Home is heated via natural gas heat stoves and a wood burning stove. Has private septic system and spring fed water supply. Natural gas is supplied by free gas from well on farm. Updates include new roof in 2011, newer windows.Buildings include a 48’ x 70’ shop built in 2007 which is completely finished, insulated, in-floor hot water heat and currently being used for retail and production. Large parking lot. Other shop amenities include bathroom, small office, fully wired with inverter system for lighting etc. The 60’ x 72’ bank barn with a 20’ x 72’ add on is still solid and has 6 boxstalls, 2 tiestalls, 13 cow stanchions, and a loafing shed. An older 30 x 60 shop is still useable and is insulated and partially finished. The land includes some bottom ground as well as hillside. Mostly pasture with a small wooded area. Good fence throughout.

Miller Property* Newer 2500 Sq Ft Home and Barn on 6 Acres *

Custom built in 2006 this raised ranch home features a beautiful Alpine Cabinet solid oak kitchen and dining room, large living room, a master bedroom with 3 additional bed-rooms and 2 baths. Sewing room/office. Home has lots of custom built-ins. This property was built with no details being spared. Amenities include hot water gravity flow heat (propane gas or wood burning boiler), in-floor heat in basement, partially wired, summer kitchen in base-ment, tilt Anderson windows throughout. 2-215 watt solar panels, 1-600 watt Sunforce wind turbine and a 3,000 inverter charger stay with the home. Private water well and septic system. Outside the walkout basement there is an inviting stamped concrete patio awaiting those sum-mer evening cookouts. The 36’ x 50’ bank barn is equally impressive and includes 4 box stalls, 3 tiestalls and plenty of storage etc. 10’ x 16 storage barn is included. The land has plenty of pasture with good fence, a young producing orchard including peach, apple, and cherry trees. Approx. 20 blueberry plants.

Both of the above properties will be offered the same evening in 4 parcels. Parcel 1: Lester Miller home & barn on 6 acres. 463’ frontage on private road.Parcel 2: Newer 48’ x 70’ shop on 7.96 acres. 499’ frontage on private road. Excellent building

site with beautiful views of the surrounding countryside.Parcel 3: Roy Wengerd home & barn on 15.7 acres. Access to private road.Parcel 4: 2.4 acres bottom ground. 823’ frontage on private road.Will be sold in parcels and combinations. Real estate will be sold at 6:00 p.m. Call for map and brochure. Go to www.kaufmanrealty.com for more pictures and info. Call Jr. Miller for more info.Taxes & Legal: Holmes County parcel # 2600984002, 2600984000, 2601510000. Miller taxes are $1,642.23 per ½ year. Wengerd taxes are $1,289.25 per ½ year.Terms on Real Estate: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing con-tingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Purchasers should inspect the property prior to bidding and be aware of its condition. Acreage and frontage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey. Announcements day of sale take prece-dence over all previous advertising and statements.

Chattels 4:00 PMAppliances * Hustler Mower * Lincoln Welder * 6600 Watt Generator * Misc. Household

Mower, Generator, Welder & Misc.: 2011 Hustler 48” walk behind commercial mower, hydr. drive, like new with only 80 hours; Yamaha 6600 watt generator; Lincoln 180 amp. Electric wire feed welder; 3 pt. blade, 6 ft. (bush hog); Appliances and Sofa: Premier 30” LP gas range; Premier 36” LP gas range; Diamond 21 cu. ft. refrigerator; tan sectional sofa. More chattels to be listed in future ads.Lunch StandTerms on Chattels: Cash or check.

Owners Roy and Mary Ellen WengerdLester and Martha Miller

DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEERJR MILLER, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR

330.231.1914 or [email protected] Sprang, Auctioneer - Derrick Kandel, Auctioneer - Curt Yoder, Auctioneer


A40Class

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

Christi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Kevin FairDale Brown Tom Carder Pat KaiserJim Simo Gary Schrock

The Original STORESUPER

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

Bill Hatfi eld Brad Eades

CHUCK NICHOLSON Sale Good Through 10/18/2012

1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE330-674-4015

1007

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CHEAPIES!SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE

$6,997 $8,931

$2,936

97 Pontiac Grand Prix

SALE PRICE

$3,988

00 Ford Focus

SALE PRICE

$2,988

94 Chevy Camaro

02 GMC Envoy 4x4 SLT

95 Chevy 1/2 Ton Reg 4x4

03 Buick Lesabre

SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE

$9,988

$9,988SALE PRICE $9,999

08 Chevy Cobalt LS

SALE PRICE $8,999

07 Chevy Aveo LS

SALE PRICE $9,999

09 Kia Rio

SALE PRICE

07 Ford Focus ZX4 SE

06 Ford Freestyle SE

03 Honda Pilot EX

06 Chevy Uplander LT

06 Chrysler PT Cruiser

00 Plymouth Voyager SE

99 Olds 88 Royale LS

SALE PRICE

99 Chevy 1/2 Ton Reg LS

05 Buick Rendezvous

05 Holden 99 Buick Park Avenue

SALE PRICE $2,999

83 Lincoln Mark VI

98 Olds Bravada AWD

Power Seat, Remote Start, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

08 Chevy Impala LT

CD Stereo, Air, XM Radio.

Power Windows & Locks, CD stereo, Air.

Only 36,000 Miles! Auto, Air.All Wheel Drive, Power Seat, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

SALE PRICE $8,943

Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air

$8,999

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Keyless Entry, Fog Lights.

SALE PRICE $4,997

Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Leather Interior, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

$1,999

Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Heated Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

SALE PRICE

$3,987

Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Wheels, Air.

Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, CD Stereo, Air, XM Radio.

All Wheel Drive, Power Windows & Locks, 3rd Row, 7-Passenger, Keyless Entry, Roof Rack.

SALE PRICE $9,999

Power Windows & Locks, Cassette Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

Power Heated Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, 1 Owner.

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$4,977

Cassette Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

$5,997

Power Seat, Power Windows & locks, Leather, Alloy Wheels

Power Heated Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

SALE PRICE

$5,991

Power Heated Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

SALE PRICE

$2,962

Power Seat, Reverse Park Aid, TV/DVD, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, 1 Owner

SALE PRICE $9,988

18 Feet, Heavy Duty Utility Trailer

Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Cassette Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

Power Windows & Locks, Cassette Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, 1 Owner.

SALE PRICE

$4,973SALE PRICE

$3,989

holmes county shopper, oct. 11, 2012

Documents

college of wooster

locations wooster

current hearing devices

wooster facility

sports medicine physician

wooster community hospital

new life center

orrville locations