Holmes County Hub Shopper, July 4, 2015

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

FREE

July 4-10, 2015: Vol. 14, No. 11; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com

Calendar

July

Public Works Committee meets Monday

The Public Works Com-mittee of Millersburg will meet Monday, July 6 at 6:30 p.m. to discuss possible Ray-Mar utility extensions.

The meeting will be in council chambers at 6 N. Washington St., Millers-burg.

See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR

Let’s go to LEGO Camp

The Wayne College Holmes Campus will once again host Block-building Engineering Camp at its downtown Millersburg facility. John Lorson will be the instructor.

“The camp is more commonly known in local vernacular as LEGO Camp,” Lorson said. “The name has been changed in recent years to reflect the educational aspects of the program. It is official-ly known as Block-build-ing Engineering Camp.”

“Pullback Car Frenzy” is an enrichment course designed to stimulate problem-solving and creativity using new and innovative ideas. The course is jam-packed with science. Students will build numerous cars — six to 15 cars total — using a design pamphlet for each vehicle.

During the camp, stu-dents become “mini-engineers,” participating in experiments designed to demonstrate science and engineering concepts and laws such as grav-

ity, potential energy and kinetic energy.

“These are the moments for which we live, getting to see our cars run,” Lor-son said. “Then we mod-ify them and see what else they can do. The fun part usually comes when we see what we can do to make the cars go faster.”

The cars are then test-ed, applying some of the principles the students have learned, from math, physics and design.

“We put them through the straight line test, where we measure the distance of travel and subtract the amount of deviation from the line to determine the winner,” Lorson said. “We talk about the physics and what goes into making an engineer.”

This year’s supplier, BanBao Educational, cre-ates durable, interlocking block building materials that are compatible with other major brands and at a price that allows stu-dents to take their cre-ations home to keep.

Camps are offered to

By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer

Block-building Engineering Camp is science mecca for ages 6-13

Kevin Lynch photo/www.buydrphotos.comLuke Vaccariello watches as his car takes the straight line test. Vac-

cariello built his car as part of the Block-building Engineering Camp held at Wayne College’s Holmes County office in Millersburg. A class for mini engineers, ages 6-10, will be held July 13-16.See Pg. 8 — LEGO

Shop1Main

www.WalnutCreekCheese.com Like us on FacebookRecipes, Contests & GiveawaysPrices Good July 6th – July 11th, 2015

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

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

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

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

GROCERY

California Strawberries Walnut Creek

Black Forest HamWalnut Creek

Marble Cheese

PRODUCE DELI MEAT DELI CHEESEBest ChoiceSugar

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THIS WEEk’S FEATURED ITEMS

7813 CR 77 • Mt. Hope on the square330-674-9775Winter Hours:

Mon. -Thurs. 6:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Friday 6:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Saturday 6:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

• In Store Diner •

• Daily Lunch Specials •

• Chicken Dinners & Potato Wedges •

• Pizza by the Slice •

• Soft Serve Ice Cream •

2 — Saturday, July 4, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

4-HThe Ripley Ringleaders 4-H Club met briefly June 15 at the Ripley Church of Christ where members

were reminded of mar-ket project pictures that need to be taken at home and turned in at the fair.

Sydney and Emily Rolince gave a demon-stration on the different breeds of dairy cows. Logan Schlauch demon-

strated the tools used to give an animal a topline for show day. Wyatt Schlauch talked about how to feed animals on show morning.

The club painted the Ripley Church sign as a thank-you for use of the building for meetings.

No meeting in July

The Holmes County Board of Developmental Disabilities will not meet in July. The next meeting will be Aug. 20 at 6 p.m. at the Holmes County Train-ing Center.

Ad deadlineDisplay ads,

Monday at noon.

Shop2Red Tomato

8629 CR 235Fredericksburg, OH. 44627

330.695.2210

Fresh ProduceSpecials July 6th-18th

While supplies last

5% Discount on Church

orders(Meat & Cheese)...

will not apply to sale priced items.Homemade Bread

We have a good supply of peachescoming mid-July

pepper Jack cheese .............................................$2.89Baby swiss cheese ...............................................$3.49eZ carve ham ..........................................................$2.29chopped ham ...........................................................$1.99sugardale hot dogs ........................................$.99 / lb.cream cheese ..........................................$1.09 / 8 oz.saltine crackers (Bakers harvest) ...3 for $5 / 16 oz.pineapples ..................................................................$2.15

Watermelons

cantaloupe

Peaches - Peaches - Peaches

sour cherriessWeet cherries

BlueBerriesplace your orders noW!

PineaPPle Sale!

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

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

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

330.359.8100SUMMER HOURS: MOn-THURS 8AM-6pM: FRi 8AM-8pM: SAT 8AM-6pM

Stop in for a deliciouS SuB & alSo trY our deliciouS

Hand dip ice creaM

Baby Swiss Cheese 4 Lb Wheel �� $3�55 / LBSmith's Orange Juice ��$3�19 / GAL

July 6th - July 11th

Special church order pricing� Receive a $5�00 Red Tomato Voucher� FREE local delivery, FREE bag of Pretzels with 40 lb meat, cheese and bread order�

GOOD FOOD…

FRESH

Red Tomato Sweet and Sour 4 Bean Salad

PeacheS aRe heRe!

$3.69 / 16 oz

Smith's 2% Milk

$3.29 / GaL

$2.55 / LBVirginia ham

$2.65 / LB

colby Mini horn

$1.79 / LB

Black Plums

$2.49 / 5#Bag

Red Potato

.55¢ / LB

Medium White Popcorn

contender Peaches coming Soon!

call with your orders!

Strawberry Yoplait

$2.09 / 32 oz

Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent

Prices Good July 4th-July 10thJoe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628

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

330.600.1763

Assorted & Duplex Cookies 2 lbs. $2.35

Name Brand Bleach 2 qt. $1.89

Baking Mix 40 oz. $1.39

Walnut Creek Cream Cheese 8 oz. $1.15

CLOSED ON JULY 4TH!While Supplies Last

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

NASHVILLE)

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

Sat 9am-5pmClosed Thurs and Sun

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!


Ranch Dressing 8oz. .......................... 75¢Instant Clear Jel............................$1.95 lb.Nesquik 41.9oz. ...............................$7.99

5 Compartment Foam Trays125 ct. .............................................. $5.95

Rubbermaid Storage Buildings3 Sizes Starting at $145.00!

Troyers Sandwich Trail Bologna ............................................. $4.09 lb.Ham Salad ............................................................................. $3.99 lb.Pearl Valley Mild Swiss Cheese .............................................. $2.99 lb.Smoky Cheddar Cheese ..........................................................$3.19 lb.White Sugar ................................................................... $25.99/50 lb.

Nice Selection Of Fresh Produce Available!

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

PRICES GOOD JULY 6TH – JULY 10TH • CLOSED JULY 4TH

1497 S. Washington St., Millersburg • 330.674.3888

VelvetHand DipIce Cream

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

HOURSM-F

8:30-6pm Sat.

8:30-5pm

Come in on Wednesday, July 8, for a small dish of Ice Cream! Compliments of Trail Side Deli!

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

330.359.0481

DISCOUNT GROCERIES

While Supplies Last

Hershey’s Milk Chocolate Chips

36 oz.Huggies Diapers Size 4

180 ct. BoxHuggies Baby Wipes

Scott Extra Soft Toliet PaperAll at Low Prices!

Tuesday Evening Special!4-6PM

10% OFF $50or more!

Excludes Alpine Swiss

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, July 4, 2015 — 3

Lang/Weaver family reunion is July 19The 92nd Lang-Weaver

Reunion will be held on Sunday, July 19 at 1 p.m. in

the Glenmont School gym-nasium, Glenmont. Take a covered dish, beverage and

table service. Please take photos to add to the Lang/Weaver family album. For

information, contact Bar-bara Lang 330-567-2423 [email protected]

Holmes County Hub Shopper(Copyright 2014)

P.O. Box 151, Millersburg, Ohio 44691Millersburg office: 25 N. Clay St

Phone: 1-330-264-1125Publisher: Andrew S. Dix;

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

Shop3Troyer Country

Pine Lane Excavating LLC.FOR ALL YOUR EXCAVATING NEEDS

BONDED - INSURED

• Driveways • Building Sites• Flatwork • Fence rows • Septic Systems

Joe Hershberger • 1547 T.R. 178 • Baltic, OH, 43804

330.415.8382

Grocery List Produce

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

330-893-3786 www.troyerscountrymarket.com330-893-3786 www.troyerscountrymarket.com

4/$12.00 / 12pk 32oz

Rich in TraditionRich in Taste

SALE DATESJuly 6th – July 10th, 2015

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

2/$5

Troyer Brick Cheese Sliced ....................................... $2.99/lb............................... Chunk and Loaf.........................$2.79/lbTroyer Swiss Sliced ................................................... $3.69/lb................... Chunk and Loaf.....................................$3.29/lbTroyer EZ slice Ham ...................................................$3.19/lbTroyer sandwich Pepperoni ......................................$3.79/lbApplewood Bacon .............................................. $3.99/14 ozSugar Valley Ground Beef ........................................ $3.99/lbTroyer Melt Easy .....................................................$3.99/2lbBetty Crocker Cake Mixes ....................... 1.25/15.25-16.25ozMalt O Meal Boxed Cereal ...............................$1.99/12-15 ozPeach Jello ............................................................... $1.29/lbReiter Cottage Cheese small curd, large curd, fat free $2.29/24oz

DORITOS

Washington DarkSweet Cherries $2.79/lb Idaho 10 lbRusset Potaotes $1.89/lbCelery .99¢/eaVidalia Onion .79¢/lb/eaSouthern Peaches .69¢/lb $6.89/peck $16.99*/caseHead Lettuce $1.29

YOPLAIT

Troyer Swiss Sliced...................Troyer EZ slice Ham

Troyer Melt EasyBetty Crocker Cake MixesMalt O Meal Boxed Cereal

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

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

www.troyerscountrymarket.com


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

8221 CR 192, Holmesville, OH 44633 • 330-279-2619Homebaked Goods • Bike Parts & Service

Canning Supplies • Peaches

Weekly SpecialsColby Cheese ��$2�99 lb�EZ Carve Ham ��$1�99 lb�Cream Cheese ��8oz� bar 99¢Frozen Red Tart Cherries �� 40 lb� box $59�00Smoked Pork Chops ��$4�49 lb�Mixed Nuts �� $3�99 lb�



Horseman’s Council meets at JFS buildingHolmes County Horse- man’s Council meets the first Monday of each month at 7

p.m. at the Job and Family Service Building in Millers-burg.

Monthly programs are scheduled.

We are “Horsemen Help-ing Horsemen” and are

always looking for new members. Please attend and enjoy our meetings and learn from the discussion topics.

Visit our Facebook page.For information, contact

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

Shop4Grocery

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

Harvey’sMarket

SOUTH CAROLINA HONEYDEW

SMALL SEEDLESS WATERMELON

OUR OWN ORGANICALLYGROWN CANDY ONIONS – $1.29

SOUTH CAROLINA RED GLOBE PEACHESAND SUMMER GOLDCall ahead to order full skids &

for wholesale pricing. 330.231.0786

STARTING AT $14.99A BOX!

OHIO SWEET CORN NOW HERE!

MARYLAND HONEYROCKCANTALOUPE

LOCAL ORGANICALLY

RAISED BLUEBERRIES

IDEAL FOR

CANNING &

FREEZINGTaking orders for Contender Peaches, arriving July 6th

WATERMELONWATERMELONJULY 6TH

$2.99 OR 2 FOR $5

NEW YORKSWEET CHERRIES

FOR CANNING NOW HERE!$48/20 LB. BOX

$2.99 LB.

Monster seeded

watermelon

40-50 lb. $6.99

SALE DATES: July 6th - July 11th

Holmesville 330-279-22832 miles north of Holmesville on

SR 83

~ Deli ~EZ Carve Ham �� $2�19 lb�Buffalo Chicken �� $3�59 lb�Swiss Cheese �� $3�09 lb�Mild Cheddar �� $2�59 lb�Pepperoni Cheese �� $2�49 lb�

OHIO FOOD STAMPS

Summer Hours:Mon. – Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9-6;

Closed Sunday

Taking Orders For: Fresh Sour Cherries�� 10 lb� or 30 lb�

Red Seedless Grapes��$�99 lb�

Week of July 6th – July 11th

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

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

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

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

Oven Roasted Chicken .................... $3.69 lb.German Bologna ...............................$1.99 lb.Lacey Baby Swiss Cheese ...............$3.19 lb.Green Onion Cheese ....................... $2.39 lb.White Sugar ...................................... $0.54 lb. 50lb. Bags ..................$0.50 lb.Gold Medal Flour ............................. $0.48 lb.Walnut Creek Chips (asst. Flavors) ........2 for $5Sm. Sausage 14oz. ..........................$2.47 ea.Tator Tots ...........................................$1.17 lb.

Taking Orders For Contender Peaches!Call for Pricing • 330.567.2569

8% OFF EvErything

in stOck (cash Or chEck

Only plEasE)

July 7th thrOugh

July 11th

2430 TR 183, Baltic, Oh 43804Mon, Wed & Thurs: 9-6 • Tues 9-7:30 • Fri & Sat: 9-6 • Closed Sundays

NOW OPEN AT9:00 am Mon- Sat!

OpEn until6pm

nOw OpEn 6

days

330.231.5974

hugE yard salE at FlOur sack!

6 plus FamiliEs.Special couponS and

SavingS voucherS available at the yard Sale!

savE up tO 12% in thE stOrE!

opening at 7am on July 7th!

inn maid nOOdlEs

mEdium 16 OZ.

$1.97

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257Gift Certifi catesAvailable

Sale June 27th - July 11th

Doughty Farm Beef & Pork Hot Dogs ..........................$3.99 lb.Bone In Pork Chops ............................................................$3.99 lb.Pasture Raised Whole Fryers .......................................$2.69 lb.Doughty Farm Beef Pork Ring Bologna ....................$4.69 lb.Doughty Farm Chicken Pork Big Bologna ...............$3.29 lb................................................................................20lb. or more $2.99Chicken & Pork Hot Dogs .................................................$3.69 lb. ................................................................................20lb. or more $3.19

(made with Gerber Chicken and our Pork)Tyson Grilled Chicken Patties ...........................Bag of 25 $23...........................................................................................Box of 100 $87

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

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

We AreState Inspected



CommunityChurch

Holmes Christian Women’s Club to feature speaker

Holmes County Chris-tian Women’s Club will meet at the Carlisle Inn, Walnut Creek, July 7, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Speaker will be Leroy Shaw from The Reckoning Project. The club has been pro-viding donations over the past year. He will update on the results of the program. Brunch is $10, inclusive. Email res-ervations to [email protected] (CWC in the memo line) or [email protected].

The Aug. 4 feature will be Iva Marie Yoder and her mission experiences.

Vacation Bible Schools scheduled

Week of July 12Wolf Creek Baptist

Church, Stillwell, will hold VBS July 15-17 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Chil-dren through teens are invited to enjoy tradi-tional VBS activities.

‘Flight School’ is VBS theme

Shanesville Lutheran Church of Sugarcreek, on the southwest corner of state Routes 39 and 93 (Shanesville Square) in Sugarcreek, invites all children, ages 4-sixth grade, to Vacation Bible

School July 29-31 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Theme will be “Flight School.”

It will be a fun and exciting aviation-themed event. Kids will see how the basics of flight mir-ror our relationship with Jesus, and why we should always aim higher in our life with Him.

Pre-registration forms can be obtained at the following locations: web-site: www.sugarcreeklu-theranparish.org or con-tact Judy Harstine at [email protected] or phone: 330-343-2605.

Printed registration forms will be located at different locations around town. They can be completed and returned to the Shanes-ville Lutheran Church, P.O. Box 478, Sugar-creek, Ohio 44681. Pre-registrations are due by July 1.

Come early (6 p.m. on July 29 to register if you have not pre-registered.

Worship services at Jitters

Two worship services will be held at Jitters Coffee House, 1545 S. Washington St., Millers-burg, Sunday at 9 and 10:45 a.m. Jitter Bugs class at 10:45 service only.

Grab a cup of coffee and doughnut and sing praises to the Lord. All are welcome. www.jit-ters.coffee.

BriefsNew arrival

JOCI CARLENE was born June 15 to Luke and Monica Martin of Fred-ericksburg. She weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces and was 191⁄2 inches. She joins brother Cain and sister Macy.

Grandparents are Mick and Maureen Stebelton of Fredericksburg; Pat Lang of Big Prairie and John Martin of Millersburg. Great-grandparents are Roman and Arlene Miller of Benton and Ruth Walk-erow of Nashville.

Glenmont Alumni holds banquet

The Glenmont Alumni Banquet was held June 6 at the school building with 104 in attendance. There was a collection of 75 food items and $94 cash for the food bank.

Anyone who attended the Glenmont School is welcome. Call Sue Spon-seller to be placed on the mailing list, 330-378-3235.

Water quality report is available

The Village of Millers-burg 2014 annual water quality report is available at www.millersburgohio.com/ccr.html or by calling 330-674-1886 to receive a copy by mail.

For questions regarding the report, call Nathan Troyer at 330-674-1886.

Holmesville /Prairie Township Library Summer Reading Program

July starts Summer Reading at the Holm-esville/Prairie Township Library. Every Wednes-day in July to Aug. 5 from 10-11 a.m. will be “All About Bears!” Enjoy sto-ries, snacks and activities. A weekly reading goal will be set. A coupon will be earned at a local busi-ness to get free ice cream or a free meal if the week-ly reading goal is met.

Donations needed for Pleasant Valley Cemetery

Pleasant Valley Cem-etery is accepting dona-tions to pay for mowing of the cemetery. Any amount is appreciated.

For more information, call Robert L. Croskey, 330-276-3322. Donations may be sent to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Lilian Duncan, P.O. Box 284, Killbuck 44637.

Euchre scheduled at Holmesville American Legion

Holmesville American Legion will hold week-ly euchre tournaments Saturdays at 7 p.m.

Call the Legion at 330-279-3040.

Food Pantry open monthly for distribution

Glenmont Food Pantry is open for food distribu-tion on the second Tues-day of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. at Glenmont School House. It is part of the Ohio Benefit Bank, an online program of the Ohio Association of Foodbanks.

The next food distribu-tion day will be Tuesday, July 14.

Homesville Library hours

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

Holmes can provide birth certificates

The Holmes County Health District is able to issue certified birth cer-tificates to anyone born in Ohio.

Hours are 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Cost is $25.

The district can be reached at 85 N. Grant St. or 330-674-5035. Cost of a certified birth certificate is $25.

Take a free driving permit practice test

Practice makes perfect and that goes for driving. Be confident when you take your driving test by using the new free permit practice test available on the Holmes County Dis-trict Public Library’s web-site. HCDPL is one of only a few libraries in Ohio that offers the practice test.

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

Let your family know you’re safe

If your community experi-ences a disaster, register on the American Red Cross Safe and Well website, available through Red-Cross.org to let your fam-ily and friends know about your welfare. If you do not have Internet access, call 1-666-GET-INFO to register yourself and your family.Register for Health and Safety Classes at 1-800-RedCross or at www.ecross.org.

Call 330-674-5861 for more information on American Red Cross pro-grams. To make a donation or to assist with the Holm-es County Chapter, contact Executive Director Patri-cia Lang at 330-674-5861.

Holmes Christian Women’s Club to feature speaker

Holmes County Christian Women’s Club will meet at the Carlisle Inn,Walnut Creek, Tuesday, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Speak-er will be Leroy Shaw from The Reckoning Project. The club has been providing donations over the past year. He will update on the results of the program. Brunch is $10, inclusive.

The Aug. 4 feature will be Iva Marie Yoder and her mission experiences.

Sugarcreek Legion to meet July 9

American Legion Post 494,

Sugarcreek, will meet on Thurs-day, July 9, at 7:30 p.m. Installa-tion of the new officers for the coming year will be held.

Jo Muse scramble is July 11

The American Legion is sponsoring the fourth annual Jo Muse Memorial Golf Scram-ble on July 11, starting at 9 a.m. at Fire Ridge Golf Course, Millersburg. Proceeds will be donated to the American Heart Association in Muse’s memory. Hole sponsors are being sought at $100 per hole. Anyone wish-ing to make a contribution can contact Karen Shaffer at 330-763-1006 or Georgianna Cool at 330-763-3423.

The event will include a 50/50 drawing, proximity holes, circle hole, mulligans and skins. Cost

is $50 per player with discount-ed rates for season pass hold-ers, and includes lunch follow-ing the event. Sign up at Fire Ridge or by calling the course at 330-674-3921.

Elder Hawkins family schedules reunion

The Elder Hawkins family reunion will be July 12 with the covered dish dinner beginning at 1 p.m. It will be at the Gene Hawkins cabin in Stillwell.

Campus visit day scheduled

Wayne College will hold Cam-pus Visit Day on July 13 at 6 p.m. The college is located at 1901 Smucker Road, Orrville.

Debbie Muniak, communica-

tions director, said the purpose of the event is to help poten-tial students “discover how easy it is to get a quality education close to home. Campus visit days include group tours, information about areas of study, financial aid opportunities and informa-tion about clubs and organiza-tions.

Register by calling 330-684-8912 or visit www.wayne.uakron.edu/campusvisitday.

Holmesville/Prairie Township Library Family Fun Fair

July 15 from 7-9 p.m. there will be a Family Fun Fair hosted by the Clover Club and the Prai-rie Partners 4-H Club at the Holmesville/Prairie Township Library.

A variety of activities will be available.

Cost will be by donation to defray any cost of the 4-H clubs. Enjoy a petting zoo with goats, rabbits and a dog. There will be face painting, nail polish station, a soil/plant station, craft sta-tions and educational displays on caring for animals.

There will be snacks and lem-onade. This will be a fun eve-ning for the whole family.

Tree Commission to meet

Millersburg’s Tree City Com-mission will meet Wednesday, July 15 at 4 p.m. in Council Chambers, 6 N. Washington St., Millersburg.

(From Page 1)

Calendar

See Pg. 7 — CALENDAR

Shop5Church


Shop6Church

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

or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg

For All your Home Improvements

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

Ph. 674-7338

FINNEY’S MARATHON

JIM BARNHART’SBODY REPAIR

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

Ph. 674-1122

FEIKERT SAND& GRAVEL, INC.

Quality Sand - Gravel - LimestoneDozer Work - Excavating

Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038

MELWAY PAVING

COMPANY, INC.ASPHALT PAVING

SINCE 1964

HEINI’S PLACECHEESE HOUSE

& Country mall330-893-2131

HAROLD’S EQUIPMENTSales • Service • Parts

Harold Neuenschwander2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee

Ph. 893-2348

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRICElectrical contractors

for all of your commercial and

residential needs!!Fax

330-279-2610Phone

330-279-4522

330-674-0025450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

New & Used TiresRotation & Repair

Brake Service • Batteries

HOLMES TIRE LLC.

HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.READY MIX CEMENT

5420 Co. Rd. 349Call Collect

330-674-0865

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

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

“Where the Locals Eat”

The Best ofHome CookingSince 1938Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&

MatrixChiTigi

Millersburg, OH

ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME

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

330-674-4811

The Parts Placeof Millersburg, Inc.

• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop• Paint & Supplies

980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH

330-674-2344

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

Walnut Creek2804 St. Rt. 39

(330) 852-2888

330-893-1486CHARM KIDRON

Out� tting sportsmen for the great outdoors!

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

Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”

330-674-9775The Pizza Shop

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

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg330-674-4444

Skilled and Intermediate Care • ComprehensiveRehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center

HOLMESLIMESTONE CO.

Berlin, Ohio

Between Berlin& Bunker Hill

4540 US 62Millersburg

330-893-3149

MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD

Attorneys at Law88 S. Monroe Street

Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7070

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.Ashland Oil Bulk Plant

Randy Wengerd,Rian Wengerd, Agents

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

SCHLABACHFUNERAL HOME LTD.

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

Shreve, Ohio 44676(330) 567-2291

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

Order At 330-674-6096

Your Full-Line Bakery

Of Bunker Village AcrossFrom Heini’s Place

Open Daily ~ 893-2129

KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY

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

CHLABACH’S ENGINE REPAIRS

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

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

5029 Somerset Rd.,Berlin Ohio, 44610

330-893-3411

Since 1988

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

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

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

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

FAITH VIEWbooks

4609 TR 371, Millersburg

Visit OurShowroom!

Let us design and buildyour dream home.

330-893-2015LLC

EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC

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

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

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

4500 SR 557 in Charm330-893-9899

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

PointPointStonyStonySUPPLY

2010 PRO RETAILER OF THE YEAR7880 Stony Point Rd. N.W. • Sugarcreek

330-852-2600Monday-Friday 6:30am to 5:00pm ; Sat. 7:00am to 11:30am

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

330-893-2057

• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy

Daycare • Laundro-Mut

WEST SIDEAUTOMOTIVEAND TRANSMISSION

(330) 674-6979Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 180 S. Mad Anthony St.Millersburg, OH 44654

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

DoughtyFarm Meats

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg

(330) 674-6257

Weekly Scripture Reading

Scriptures Selected by the American Bible Society

©2015, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services, P.O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com

Isaiah 65:17-25

Jeremiah30:1-24

Lament.3:1-58

Genesis6:1-22

Genesis7:1-24

Genesis8:1-22

Genesis9:1-29

LIBERTY“…With liberty and justice for all….” Today, we must maintain the determination that we, as individuals who comprise this nation, will not compromise the beliefs on which our nation was founded. Indeed, we must protect that precious legacy and make it our own. Like our forefathers, we can find unequaled strength in our Creator. To maintain our freedoms, each of us must maintain our faith. Worship each week, your strength will increase and your faith will set you free. Photo Credit Istockphoto.com/joeygil

6139 SR 39 · Millersburg 330-674-9060

holmeslumber.com

10550 Twp Rd 262, Millersburg330-674-0081

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

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

CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCKRt. 39 East, Millersburg

330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777

Tom BryanOwner

330-674-1369We Deliver!$8 Minimum

Trail View Plaza LTD42 North Grant Street, Millersburg

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

This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.

Becky SnyderDirector of Admissions & Community Relations

6180 State Route 83 • Millersburg

330-674-0015

Inpatient and Outpatient Rehabilitation Services


Hardy Township Trustees to hold budget hearing

Hardy Township trustees will hold a budget hear-ing for the proposed 2016 budget on Wednesday, July 15 at 5 p.m. at Town-ship Hall, 6118 Township Road 323, Millersburg. Direct any inquiries to Fiscal Officer Marty Grice, 330-231-3194.

The regular meeting will change from July 8 to July 15 at 5 p.m.

Holmes Fire District No. 1 trustees schedule budget hearing

Holmes First District No. 1 trustees will hold a hearing for the proposed 2016 budget on Wednes-day, July 15 at 7 p.m. at the fire district, 8478 State Route 39, Millersburg. Direct any inquiries to Fiscal Officer Marty Grice at 330-231-3194.

Toys for Tots to celebrate Christmas in July

On July 18, the organi-zation will participate in Christmas in July with The Parlor Restaurant, Dalton Dariette and Winesburg Dariette. Customers may take in a new, unwrapped toy for the 2015 Toys for Tots local campaign.

All donations benefit Toys for Tots, which is orga-nized by the Wayne County Marine Corps League and provides gifts for children in Wayne and Holmes counties during the Christ-mas season. For more infor-mation, contact Douglas W. Finn, league chaplain, at 330-201-4517.

Goodwill golf outing is July 27

Goodwill Industries of Wayne and Holmes Counties will hold its 18th annual Goodwill Golf Classic July 27 at Wooster Country Club. Registration of $500 per team includes an 18-hole golf scramble, cart rental,

driving range, sleeve of balls, games and prizes, light breakfast, snacks, lunch, buffet dinner and a free return round of golf at Wooster Country Club (with a minimum number of registered golfers).

Primary event sponsor is the Commercial & Sav-ings Bank, 330-287-5058

To register a team or to inquire about hole or cart sponsorship, contact

Cyndi O’Donnell at 330-287-5058 or codonnell@woostergoodwi l l .o rg. Registration form can be downloaded through Goodwill’s Facebook page and the organization’s website, woostergoodwill.

August

West Holmes class

plans reunionThe West Holmes class of

1965 will hold its 50-year class reunion Aug. 1 at Fire Ridge Golf Course. Welcome hour begins at 6 p.m. and dinner is at 7 p.m.

A casual evening out-ing will be held July 31 at The Hotel Millersburg at 6 p.m.

The reservation deadline is July 24. For more infor-mation contact Jenifer Graham Miller at 330-601-1944 or Marlene Kieffaber Klingler at 330-763-0685 or [email protected].

(From Page 5)

Calendar

Shop7Grocery

WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)

NEW HOURS STARTING AUGUST 1st

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

SpecialsSale Prices Good July 6th – 11th

DELI SPECIALSTroyer’s Swiss ��$3�29 lb�Mini Marble ��$2�69 lb�Viginia Ham ��$2�69 lb�E-Z Carve Ham �� $1�95 lb�Black Forest Ham ��$2�69 lb�

330-695-2288

Neighborhood garage SaleS!2 dayS oNly July 7th & 8th

Walnut Creek Meltz Cheesey ................. $3.79lb.Walnut Creek Potato Chipsall Flavors! ...................................... $2.45ea.Walnut Creek Cream Cheese bars ............... .95¢riches whip topping ........................... $4.25qt.

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

PRODUCEtaking orders For Contender

Peaches & “Michigan blueberries”OPEN JULY 4th 8:00AM – 2:00 PM

JULY 7TH & 8TH ONLY RED CAP & BLUE CAP MILK ��$2�79 GAL�

While SuPPlieS laSt!

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

Country View Produce

Local Blueberries • Honey • Maple SyrupSquash • Beans • Zucchini • Cabbage

Candy Onions • Tomatoes • Pickles Cucumbers Jams & Jellies • Sweet Corn • Local Black Raspberries

15 Varieties of Peppers • Fall Decor anD LOTS MORe

FReSH PRODUCe!

Sweet CherrieS!



two age groups. The Senior Camp (ages 9-13) was held June 22-25. Junior Camp (ages 6-10) will be held July 13-16 (Monday-Thursday), from 9 a.m.-noon.

The courses use many of the same build kits, but the older age group moves along more quickly through the lessons and digs more deeply into the science behind the proj-ects.

“Six of the seven stu-dents in the senior group have been here before so they required a lot less supervision,” Lorson said. “The younger kids are much more hands-on.”

Cost is $99 per student per camp and $89 for the second member of a household. Registration forms are available at the Holmes County Dis-trict Public Library and the Wayne College Hol-mes Campus, by calling 330-674-2514 or visiting wayne.uakron.edu/hchec. Enrollment is capped at 16 students per session and will fill quickly. Please register by Monday for the July 13 class.

Scholarships are avail-able through Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) Fund-ing at the Holmes County Job and Family Services.

Buffy Mirich can provide eligible students with the application and assistance.

An additional class has been added for 9-13 year olds, the week of July 20-23, Monday through Thursday from

9 a.m. to noon. Scholar-ship funding through TANF is also available.

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

Kevin Lynch photo/www.buydrphotos.comMaddox Anderson puts the finishing touch on

one of the pullback cars made during Block-building Engineering Camp at Wayne College’s Holmes County office in Millersburg. BanBao Educational provided the car kits.

(From Page 1)

LEGO Lots to do in Loudonville to celebrate on Saturday

A lot is happening July 4 weekend in Loudonville, including the 15th annu-al Loudonville Antique Festival, a car show and Fourth of July fireworks.

On Saturday, July 4 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., antiques and collectible dealers will be selling their treasures in Loudonville’s Central Park. Also on Saturday, a car show will be held from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. with more than 500 cars on display. The first 400 to register will receive dash plaques. During the show there will be a 50/50 drawing, giveaways, T-shirts on sale and more. DJ Rockin’ Al

will be in Central Park from 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. and DJ Lary Koch will be on West Main Street from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

At 3:30 p.m., 38 awards will be presented.

Also on July 4, there will be plenty of places to eat, including the Sons of the American Legion, Hanover House Diner, Mohican Tavern and Trinity Com-munity Church, all serving breakfast during the morn-ing hours. There also will be many food options avail-able all day Saturday — restaurants in the Mohican area, Loudonville Lions Club chicken barbecue and

lots of great food vendors in Central Park.

Friends of the Loudon-ville Public Library will have its annual book sale from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in the lower level of the library. The Cleo Redd Fisher Historical Museum will be open from 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

New this year will be entertainment in Riverside Park before the fireworks. The Jimmy Warner Band will be performing from 6:30-8:30 p.m., so take your lawn chairs and blankets to enjoy some great music. An exciting fireworks show will be presented by Zambelli Fireworks. If necessary, the rain date will be Sunday, July 5.

Behind the barrelOhio Department of

Transportation will be working in these areas in Holmes County:

State Route 39: From State Route 60 to Loud-onville — mowing.

State Route 83: From County Road 580 to Township Road 109 — ditching.

State Route 514: From Nashville to Knox County line — mowing.

State Route 520: From State Route 514 to Glen-mont — mowing.

State Route 520: Traffic maintained with flaggers ½ mile east of County Road 51 — box culvert replacement.

Holmes County bookmobile Monday — Hidden Acres,

12:45-1:45 p.m.; Winesburg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m.

Tuesday — Roy Miller, Coun-ty Road 70, 1-1:45 p.m.; Valley View Wood, 2-2:30 p.m.; Brush

Run School, 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Farmerstown, 3:45-6:45 p.m.

Wednesday — Marcus Mill-ers, County Road 141, 9:45-10:15 a.m.; Greenhouse, Coun-ty Road 140, 10:30-11 a.m.;

Kauffman Diesel, 11:15 a.m.-noon; James Miller, County Road 140, 1-1:30 p.m.; Troyer Ridge School, Township Road

See Pg. 9 — BOOKMOBILE

Shop8Main

Replacement Handles Available

a better way of life™ www.lifetimecookware.com

KITCHEN CLASSICSSteve Muscella1210 Jackson Ave., Lakewood, OH216.228.4488 Cell 216.314.3319Known as the "Cha Man” Since 1976

WWW.PSCMETALS.COMWE BUY COPPER, ALUMINUM, STEEL & APPLIANCES

PSC METALLICS330-264-5455

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NEW! Customer Appreciation Day Every Month!DETAILS ON OUR WEBSITE.

RECYCLE WITH US TODAY!

Happy 80th Birthday

to Lydia Miller(Mrs. Crist E. Miller | Walnut Creek)

June 29

Feel free to send a card to:Lydia Miller

4853 Township Road 420Sugarcreek, OH 44681

(Mrs. Crist E. Miller | Walnut Creek)

Feel free to send a card to:

INC.24 Hr. Emergency Service!

330-262-3781

Drain & Sewer CleaningJetting Services

Plumbing Repair ServicesCamera Locate Services

Serving Wayne & Holmes

Wayne & Holmes Counties - 330-262-3781 www.rotorooter.com

Don’t bea Dripthis Season

Seasonal TipsHere are a few simple preparations from your local Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Drain Cleaning experts that will help prevent headaches and costly repairs throughout the cold weather months.

Disconnect outside water hoses. Insulate pipes in unheated areas,

such as garages or crawl spaces. Seal leaks around doors and

windows to reduce cold air penetration.

RR-WoosterAd-Xmas.indd 1 11/15/12 11:21 AM

Must present coupon at time of service to

receive discount.

$20 OFFSERVICE

CALL

State L. #14613

Call for Weddings & All Your Special EventsDelivery Available

330-852-2938 or 330-260-1219


369, 1:45-2:45 p.m.; Amish Country Essentials, Berlin, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — Sunset View School, 9-9:45 a.m.; Stephen Miller, Township Road 606, 10-11 a.m.; Bowman Har-ness, County Road 77, 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Weaver Mar-ketplace, County Road 235, 1:15-2:45; P&G IGA, Killbuck, 3:30-5:15 p.m.

Friday — Training Center Workshop, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Holmes Seniors/HCTC, 10:45-11 a.m.; Greenridge Mead-ows, 11:15-11:45 a.m.; Holmes County Home, 1-2 p.m.; Sun-shine Villa, 2:15-3:15 p.m.

(From Page 8)

Bookmobile

Preserving the Harvest:

Monthly Home Canning & Food Preservation series scheduledMILLERSBURG —

Gardeners and other lov-ers of fresh produce are often interested in extend-ing the season’s harvest by learning more about home-preserving their fresh picked bounty. The same can be said of people who raise livestock animals for food, purchase live-stock at the county fair or simply want to take advan-tage of a really good sale at

the grocery store. Join us monthly, June-September, for free Food Preserva-tion programs presented by Ohio State University Extension at 6:30 p.m. at the Holmes County OSU Extension Office.

In light of the recent botulism outbreak in cen-tral Ohio linked to home canned potatoes, it is especially important to be following safe, research-

based directions for home canning. The programs focus on the basics of home canning and drying and are appropriate for people with all levels of experience, said Kate Shu-maker, Extension educa-tor for Holmes County.

“We emphasize the sci-ence behind preserva-tion,” Shumaker said. “We want everyone who home preserves foods to under-

stand why certain proce-dures must be followed precisely to ensure a high-quality, safe product that they and their family can enjoy.”

The classes will address: Basic food safety princi-ples, how to safely prepare food products for canning and drying, and principles of safe food preservation.

Program dates and top-ics are:

• Monday, July 6 – Jams & Jellies

• Monday, Aug. 3 – Dry-ing & Dehydrating

• Monday, Sept. 14 – Canning Meats, Soups & Stews

The programs are free

and open to anyone, but reservations are required. An optional USDA Home Canning Guide is $20, and pressure canner gauge testing can be scheduled

See Pg. 10 — FOOD

Shop9Main

MOTORCYCLESWANTED

Call 614-917-7878

1903-CURRENTANY CONDITION-ANY LOCATION

Miller Solar DesignsSugarcreek, Ohio

Ph. 330-852-3363

Miller SalesApple Creek, Ohio

Ph. 330-601-3951Mt. Hope Machine

Mt. Hope, OhioPh. 330-674-1866

• Electric• Large Capacity• 12 Month Warranty• 12 Volt Motor

Option Available

• Air • S.E. Drive Shaft (Holds 3 Bed Blankets)• Full Service• Reduces Moisture

& Mold

Put A Smile On Your Wife’s Face!

Country Laundry Spinners

Bunker Hill ApplianceMillersburg, Ohio

Ph. 330-893-370010223184

• Off-Grid Solar and Wind Power Systems

• Solar & Battery Water-Pumping Systems

• Natural Gas Generator Setups

• Solar Panels17 YEARS OF PUMP

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AND HIS

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Shows DailyLIVE!

Call for more details (937) 599-4178

2015 Logan County Fair

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for an additional $5 before any class.

“All dial-gauge pressure canners should be tested for accuracy each year,” Shumaker said.

To reserve a spot in the class, contact the Holmes County office of OSU Extension at 330-674-3015.

(From Page 9)

Food

Send Help!

LEGO Camp is a win-win-win for the boysOf the many hats I

must don throughout the typical year, few take me back more vividly to the weird and wondrous days of my preteen years than the few weeks each summer when I lead what is officially known as “Building Block Engi-neering Camp.”

More commonly known

in the local vernacular as LEGO Camp, the name has been changed in recent years to reflect

the educational aspects of the program. To be sure, there are plenty of lessons to be learned in the course of constructing buildings, vehicles and even the occasional robo-creature out of inter-locking plastic blocks. Hands-on lessons in phys-ics, math and design are abundant throughout.

We follow directions, we solve problems and we work well in groups. Building things is a virtu-ous pastime—and serves to counter the greater natural tendency of most preteen boys to instead destroy things. I can point to my own youth as a prime example.

There was a time, in those magical days before the age of 16 when every-thing switched instantly and permanently over to cars and girls, when I enjoyed nothing more than to sit for hours meticulously building model cars, planes and ships from kits I bought

at the local hobby shop with my paper route earnings.

Carefully following directions in an entirely unsupervised environ-ment I would assemble

incredibly sophisticated and detailed replicas of famous and historical vehicles. I’d take great pains to include decals, paint trim and attach detail so authentic you’d

swear it was the real thing if not for its small size — and the 2-foot-long, red wick leading to a the tightly bound roll of firecrackers and smoke bombs in the back seat, fuselage or hull.

The average lifespan of a model I had assembled back in those days was approximately 10 minutes — longer if Mom hap-pened to be home and within possible earshot of the explosions on the “firing range” in the alley behind our house.

My observations in engineering camp — which is attended by both boys and girls — lead me to conclude that this ten-dency to create with the

John & KristinLorson

Daily RecordColumnist &

Illustrator

See Pg. 13 — CAMP

Shop10Entertainment

Local Entertainment

Hotel Millersburg

Summer Concerts InThe Courtyard

Saturday, July 11th7-10 Ron & Kim

Saturday, July 18th7-10 pm Good Will Band

330-674-1457 35 W. Jackson St., Downtown Millersburg

*Weather Permitting

New!Only $9.99 + tax

For Wholesake Inquires Please Call for Pricing

A True Story!A serious accident occurred May 25th, 2013, as 6 girls and their driver were headed to Myrtle Beach for Vacation. This happening changed their lives forever! Read and fi nd out how God still works Miracles today!

To Order Books, Call or Write To:Clyde & Marlene Yoder

4259 SR 557 Millersburg, Ohio 44654330.600.0379

6th Annual Cookbook ExtravaganzaSaturday, July 4th • 10am-1pmin the German Village Center

ALL cook BookS 20% oFF JULY 4th

Thank you for allowing us to serve you for 40 years

www.mygospelbookstore.com4900 Oak St. • P.O. Box 320, Berlin, OH 44610

330-893-2523

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

VOTE

Come Sample Tasty Treats From 11 Different Cook Books


Shop11Rabers

6515 State Route 241 • Millersburg, OH 44654VM: 330.674.3186Hours: Mon 9am-8pm; T, W, Th, F 8am-5pm; Sat 8am-2pm; Closed Sun

Where Every Purchase is Quality Guaranteed!

THE TIME IS NEAR...THE HOUR IS LATE,

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ALL SLEEPY SHOPPERS ARE WELCOME TO BRING CHAIRS TO “SIT” IN LINE

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Sunshine and brighter days have to be aheadRain, rain, and more

rain. We have had days and days of rain and storms. I have checked

the rain gauge every day and so far we have had nine inches in my area. It is almost impossible

to get lawns mowed, first cutting hay is not made, corn fields and soybean fields are covered with water and weeds are growing fast. So many days have been dark, dreary and depressing.

And then there it was in my mailbox! How did

those people find out? Now my mailman and everyone in the post office knows — I am get-ting older! Someone sent me a catalog and it was all in LARGE PRINT! Something more to depress me. I have tried hard to keep my “aging” quiet. I dress in modern fashion. I like jeans and sport shoes and hoodies. I like bright colors, espe-cially purple. I enjoy rid-ing my bicycle every day. I mow the lawns and the barnyard, pull weeds and

work crossword puzzles. So how did they find out my age? I guess these days with the Internet you can find out just about anything. People seem to tell everything they know on Facebook, Twitter, etc.

Not only is this catalog in LARGE PRINT, there are all kinds of things they want me to order. Nose hair trimmers, a magnetic back support, easy read bracelet watch with big numbers, a huge birthday reminder mag-net (why would I want to remember?), arthritis gloves, power gripper to pull up my socks. They even offer a cleaner for my headstone.

There are books of “Old Jokes for Old Folks” such as one that goes, “Being old is like being a dog. The high points of the day are scratching, pee-ing and watching for the mailman.” Do they really think jokes like that are funny for older people? And should we really

purchase T-shirts that say “I’ve seen it all, I’ve heard it all, I’ve done it all, I just can’t remember it all”? Why not a shirt that says “Whatever it is, I’ve still got it.” I’ve already been dealing with these dark, dreary, rainy days and then along comes this depressing cat-alog in LARGE PRINT!

Thank goodness for Dis-trict Holstein Shows. See-ing those beautiful cows with their magnificently veined udders as they parade the ring is sure to lift your spirits. Watching the youth in their whites as they show off their ability in showmanship and the smiles when their heifer takes the blue rib-bon erases all thoughts of a bad day. Visiting with fellow breeders and “old” friends brings only mem-ories of good times. All of these things assures us that sunshine and bright-er days are ahead.

Barbwire

BarbLumley

See Pg. 13 — SUNSHINE

Shop12Farm

Service Fee:$450.00Multi-Mare Discount

Oscar 201305 07A young 3 year old promising

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Farming


I am no longer feeling so down, as someone has obviously changed their mind about my “getting older.” I just received a copy of “Seventeen” magazine in the mail. I want to be sure to read an article that tells me how to treat acne and wrinkles simultaneously. Now all I have to do is decide where I am going to hang my free Justin Bieber poster that was included!

sole intent of destruction seems to remain alive and well in the boys of today. (Quite interestingly, my aspiring young female engineers show no such affinity for destruction.)

Fortunately, the use of interlocking blocks rather than model glue and brit-tle plastic has eliminated the need for explosives. One can simply run his model car off a table or into a wall to achieve the same destructive effect. Even more wonderful is the fact that this can be done repeatedly without any added expense.

Call it a win-win-win. Boys build, boys break, boys build again!

(From Page 10)

Camp

(From Page 12)

Sunshine

West Holmes FFA briefsState Dairy Judging

West Holmes FFA Chapter sent four mem-bers to the State Dairy Judging Contest on April 25.

Overall the team placed third in the state and won a trip to Har-risburg, Pa., for the Key-stone Contest. Individu-ally, William Hughes was third; Morgan Hoxworth, 16th; Tristian Ramseyer, 18th and Regina Miller was 33rd.

Members took a test, evaluated the dairy cattle and judged them for milk production, and gave oral reasons on their classes.

Co-ops team places sixthThe West Holmes FFA

Co-ops team placed sixth in the state out of 39 teams and 361 individuals. Individually Jason Jen-kins took seventh place. Also participating were Jake Mullet, Marris Hof-

fee, Victoria Eggers, Matt Gardner, Ashton Haines, Kyle Kick, Wyatt Fortune, Issac Wines, Austin Rein-ing, Peyton Boring, Jarrett Brooks, Chris VanSick-le, Michael Klein, Erik

See Pg. 18 — FFA

Shop13Farm

Danville Auction is licensed and bonded in favor of the State of Ohio

For more information callPony Express Phone Service at 740-599-6607

Auctioneers: Aden Yoder, Daniel Weaver & Dennis Hershberger

Saturday, July 4th - 8:45amWill accept dairy goats and other breeds as well. Dairy goats will sell first.

Regular Auction - 8:45amWe have several different farms and ranches with a nice

list of Boer goats, bucks & does. A lot of wetherproducers, some are proven already for producing

winners. We have several Red Bucks as well as Paints.Great bloodlines like; No Step, Ripper, Fern Hollow,

Dox Luger, Skeeter, Freak, Roff 900 & Pedigree - RonWaldren.

Great Selection!Don’t miss out on this sale.

New - we have 4 Savannah Bucks for this sale.Great for commercial flocks.

Will accept consignments of our regular miscellaneoustools, goat equipment, hay, straw, masonry, carpentry &

farm.

Firecracker Buck Sale - July 4th

www.agri-dynamics.com • Toll Free: 1.877.393.4484A private ecological agricultural membership only association

Grazier’s Essentials™

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Introducing Andy R. Miller, Hiland Supply, Ltd.

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Farming

377 W. Liberty St.Wooster, Ohio 44691

(330) 263-7456Mon-Fri 8am-4:30pm

Show your support for the farming families of Holmes CountyMembership in Farm Bureau is only $65 for an entire year.

Become a member today! 330-263-7456; toll-free 1-866-658-7456

DANVILLE AUCTION15780 Body Road

Danville; 740-599-6607June 20, Sale Results

103 GOATS — Does 20-300; does with kids 165-225; bucks 45-375; wethers 47.50-370.

RABBITS — 2-21.Next Sale, July 4 “Firecrack-

er Buck Sale.”

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190Baltic; 330-897-6081

330-897-2275; 330-231-6809June 23

36 CALVES — Good to choice calves 525-560; medi-um to good calves 500-525; fair to medium calves 450-500; commons and lights 250-500; cross bred calves 400-530; back to farm, bull calves 560-620.

DAIRY BULL — 1,100.82 PIGS — 40 lbs.-down

52-down; 70 lbs.-up 88-106.1 SHEEP FOR SLAUGH-

TER — 63.4 GOATS — 80-97.50.42 BUTCHER HOGS —

260 lbs.-up 53-55; butcher sows 33-down.

35 CATTLE — Holstein steers 1133-137; good beef cows 100-114; medium to good beef cows 90-100; fair to medium cows 81-90; com-mon cows 81-down.

6 FEEDER CATTLE — steer & bull 147.50-220.

TOTAL HEAD 205.20 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-

ting 160-240 ton; hay per bale 70; big rd. bales 10-50; straw per bale 150-195; ear corn 130 ton.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

June 3058 CALVES — Good to

choice calves 525-565; medi-um to good calves 500-525; fair to medium calves 450-500; commons and lights 300-550; cross bred calves 100-420; back to farm, bull calves 565-625; back to farm

heifer calves 195-450.35 PIGS — 70 lbs.-up

60-147.6 SHEEP — Lambs fair to

med. 170; feeder 180-210;25 BUTCHER HOGS —

Butcher sows 38-down; boars by wt. 24.

29 CATTLE — Holstein steers 119-127; medium to good beef cows 92-100; fair to medium cows 85-92; com-mon cows 84-down.

FEEDER CATTLE — steer & bull 185.

TOTAL HEAD 160.12 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-

ting 175-250 ton; round hay 150 ton; big rd. 15-45 bale; oats straw 95 ton.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

June 247 HOGS — 220-250 lbs.

56; 250-275 lbs. 52-56; sows, 33.50;

6 FEEDER PIGS — 50-70 lbs. 60-65.

14 FAT CATTLE — Choice steers 144.50-150.50; choice Holstein steers 135.50; good Holstein steers 110-126.50.

14 BULLS — Jersey bulls 117-134; 1,000-1,500 lbs. 120-162; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 130-164; 2,000 lbs.-up 119.50.

95 CULL COWS — Good/high dress 97-111; medium-good 90-97; fair-medium 83-90; light/thin 83-down.

106 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 125-300,

8 DAIRY — Cows 1,825-down. Monday night dairy sale, 170 head — dairy cows, 2,100-down; bred heifers 2,200-down.

13 HORSES.236 CALVES — Back to

farm Holstein bulls, 85-120 lbs. 525-660; good 400-525; common 400-down; back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 350-425; crossbred bulls 175-510; Jersey/crossbred heifers 175-575.

298 GOATS — Kid 160-down; billies 450-down; nan-

nies 330-down, wethers 470-down.

1,150 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 70-105; lambs, choice 40-60 lbs. 230-290; 40-60 lbs. 185-230; 60-80 lbs. 187.50-245; 80-100 lbs. 180-205; 100-130 lbs. 180-195; 130-up 180.

TOTAL HEAD 1,947.33 LOADS — Alfalfa

2nd cutting 260-330; alfalfa 3rd and 4th cutting 200-380; mixed, 1st cutting 100-270; mixed, 2nd cutting 100-260; lg. bales hay 5-55; lg. bales hay/ton 10-100; wheat straw 160-250; lg. bales straw 80 ton.

SUGARCREEKLIVESTOCK

AUCTION INC.June 29

101 CALVES — Choice calves 525-630; good calves 500-520; light & thins 400-down; back to farm, bulls 500-630; heifers 150-360; feeders steers and bulls 150-250; heifers 130-220.

193 CATTLE — Choice steers 143-150; good steers 135-142.50; Holstein steers 120-142; choice heifers 140-145.50; good heifers 135-139.50; good Holstein cows 95-106; yellow and thins 90-down; good beef cows 95-120; bulls 115-130.

181 HORSES — Top horse 1,275; top pony 550.

ASHLAND COUNTYHAY, STRAW &

GRAIN AUCTIONEvery Friday, Tom Dilgard

419-368-4675 June 26

10 LOADS — Hay 1st cut-ting 135 ton; hay bale 3.50; straw 2.25-2.70 bale; eggs 1-1.60.

WOOSTERHAY AUCTION

TOWN & COUNTRYJune 27

14 LOADS — Eggs 2-2.60; (Hay and straw rained out,) double header on July 4; machinery auction July 25.


Hilltop Great Danes to hold free open houseDo you love dogs? Do

you love BIG dogs? If the answer is “yes,” you won’t want to miss the Hilltop Great Danes free open house on July 11, begin-ning at 11 a.m. There will be food, drinks, demon-strations, a half-mile dog walking trail and chances to win prizes.

“Hilltop Great Danes specializes in breeding Danes that are not only exceptional in size, but also have an outstanding temperament,” explains co-owner Maggie McKin-ley. “When people meet our 235-pound boy LZ, they will see one great example of how intelli-gent and gentle Danes can be. The open house will allow prospective moms and dads to meet our

other 15 Danes as well.”Mike and Maggie

McKinley raise the dogs on their 70-acre farm located north of Loudon-ville. Many of their pup-pies have become therapy dogs and a few have even become service dogs that assist handicapped own-ers. Hilltop Great Danes has about six to eight lit-ters each year, and spe-cializes in brindle and reverse brindle (onyx). They also breed fawns, and occasionally have lit-ters of blacks, blues, mer-les and harlequins. They will be adding blue brin-dles in 2016.

Brindles are known for their distinctive “tiger stripe” pattern. Typi-

Mike McKinley relax-es on the couch with Sammy, one of the Great Danes that will meet the public at the July 11 Hilltop Great Danes open house.

Submitted photo

See Pg. 15 — DANES

Shop14Main

Farmerstown CommunityLivestock Auction LLC

2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown)

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

PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTION

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

Chickens, Misc.

HORSE SALEJULY 25th

5085 St. Rt. 557 (3 miles south of Berlin by Guggisberg Cheese)330-893-0012 • Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-Noon

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Fax 330-674-2591Mon.-Fri. 7-5 • Closed Sat. & Sun.

SCREEN ENCLOSURES

for Patios, Sunrooms,or Garage Doors

aufman mulch

3988 CR 135, Millersburg 1 mile east of Hiland HSMon.-Fri. 7:30 to 5; Sat. 8-12330-893-3676 Fax 330-893-3686

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173 West Jackson Street • Millersburg

330-674-0664 Monday - Friday 9am to 5pm

Satuday 10am to 2pm

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Fresh Peaches • Red Grapes • WatermelonCantaloupe • Tomatoes • Lettuce

Cauliflower • Potatoes • black RaspberriesHartville Radishes • Peppers

Pineapples • blueberries • Cucumbersbananas • Plus All Local Produce Available

Dairy Products • Snacks • Pop

We are now takingorders for Peaches

Sweet & Sour Cherries Are Now In

We Are Located 1 ½ Mile North of Mt. Hope On SR 241 at Stone barn Furniture

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SPeCIAL THIS Week:CAbbAGe – 29¢/Lb.


cal brindles appear to have a golden or orange base coat with black stripes, while reverse brindles appear to have a black base coat with golden or orange stripes. Blue brin-dles are rare; their mark-ings are blue-grey instead of black. In the sunlight they can almost appear blue and pink.

Scheduled events include:

11:30 a.m., “Being a Therapy Dog,” a training demonstration and Q&A

session by Dianne Ham-montree, owner of Puppy Feet LLC

12:30 p.m., “Ask a Vet,” hosted by Dr. Rebecca Cawrse of Byland Animal Hospital

Throughout the day the open house will feature:

• Information about dog nutrition and dog food samples provided by Jason Beachy, owner of JB’s Feed and Supply;

• Custom Dog Portraits by Kristen Booth; and

• Prizes and drawings for free food and other dog-friendly prizes.

If you are interested in getting to know more about the breed, see some puppies, get to know the studs that are available, and meet other Dane owners and their dogs, this open house is for you.

Hilltop Great Danes is at 744 County Road 2654, Loudonville Ohio 44842. For more infor-mation, visit www.hill-topgreatdanes.com for directions, photos and FAQs, or call Mike and Maggie McKinley at 419-938-7211.

(From Page 14)

Danes

Is haylage in a day the right move for your farm?Given our recent weath-

er pattern, the topic of haymaking is almost cer-tain to come up in any conversation with farm-ers. Last week while bemoaning the havoc our rainy weather is inflicting upon harvest schedules and hay quality, a mem-ber of my program advi-sory committee brought up the topic of haylage in a day. This is a concept that is being promoted in New York by forage folks at Cornell. Later, that member sent me a copy of a newsletter from Cor-nell that outlined some of the important principles of the haylage in a day concept. Those principles include maximizing pho-tosynthesis, maximizing cutting widths and wide swaths. Now let’s look at each of these factors in a little more detail.

After forage is cut, quick dry down is driven by photosynthesis. Pho-tosynthesis is the process in which the plant uses water and carbon dioxide to produce sugars (car-bohydrates) and oxygen. This happens only when

the sun is shining. Even though the plant has been cut, photosynthesis will continue until the plant reaches about 60 percent moisture. In a cut plant, the only source of avail-able water is the mois-ture in the plant tissue, particularly the stem. The more leaf area exposed to sunlight after being cut, the more of that moisture is used and the quicker the plant dries down to 60 percent moisture con-tent. Ideally, forages can be chopped for haylage between 65 percent and 55 percent moisture content. According to the Cornell newsletter, another bene-fit is the sugars produced by photosynthesis in this drying down process stay in plant tissues since they can’t be moved into the roots as would normally occur with the whole (roots attached) plant.

The other, and obvious, benefit of sunshine is the more sunshine that hits plant material the higher the temperature of that material and the quicker it dries. So, in order to maximize the plant sur-face area exposed to sunlight, there must be a wide swath width. Any-thing that restricts swath width after the forage is cut will increase dry down time. Work at Cor-nell has shown that any swath width less than 80 percent of the cutterbar width will make it diffi-cult to achieve haylage in a day, especially in first cut crops and/or heavy yield forage stands. Farm-ers in New York who have bought into haylage in a day are removing center diverters in mowers and in some cases adding spreaders to the back of mowers to increase swath widths to 90 percent or more of cutterbar width. Other farmers are remov-ing deflector shields to reduce clumping and pro-vide more uniform wide swaths.

The key components

of this concept are mow-ing without conditioning so stems remain whole and spreading out the cut plants into a wide swath so photosynthesis and sunlight hitting plant material is maximized. Of course, we have no con-trol over whether the sun shines or not, but when it does, we can be ready to take maximum advan-tage of even a day of sunshine. If you are inter-ested in getting a copy of the Cornell newsletter article, contact the Wayne County Extension office at 330-264-8722.

Scout for soybean dis-eases

This past week, Wayne County IPM scouts noted increased incidence of leaf diseases in soy-bean fields. Most of this can be attributed to our rainy weather. Accord-ing to Anne Dorrance, OSU Extension soy-bean pathologist, foliar pathogens have the most impact on soybeans at the later growth stages (R3 to R6) by reducing the photosynthetic area of the leaves that con-

tribute to pod develop-ment and seed growth. So, does this mean you should go out and spray a fungicide? The best defense against disease remains planting variet-ies that have a good dis-ease resistance package, but that does not always happen. The decision to use a fungicide should be made based on scouting to determine what, if any, disease may be affecting a soybean field, the treat-ment threshold for a dis-ease, the yield potential of the field, the expected selling price of soybeans and the cost of the fungi-cide application.

Diseases that should be scouted for once soy-beans reach reproductive growth stage include sep-toria brown spot, frogeye leaf spot and sclerotinia stem rot or white mold. Septoria brown spot is a lower canopy disease and it is only rarely feasible to apply a fungicide to treat this disease. Average loss-es are in the 2-3 bushel/acre range. Frogeye leaf spot is potentially more troublesome because

infections where 5 per-cent to 12 percent of the leaf is affected can result in yield losses of 5-10 bushels/acre and because there are reports of popu-lations that are no longer managed by the strobi-lurin class of fungicides. White mold can cause early plant death but an OSU Extension fact sheet on the disease says soybeans can withstand a substantial amount of white mold before signifi-cant yield losses occur.

In a recent OSU Exten-sion newsletter, Anne Dorrance said with bean price below $10, fields where yields have already been reduced by late planting date, late weed control and/or flooding injury are not fields that will pay back a fungicide application. Make sure that field yield potential is evaluated realistically and accurately before any fungicide is applied.

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

RoryLewandowski

Agricultural andNatural ResourcesOSU Entension- Wayne County

ClubsFredericksburg Legion Auxiliary

Twelve members were present when Fredricksburg American Legion Auxiliary Unit 652 met June 25 at the Legion home where Kenny Summers, representing the Legion, discussed information about the Legion. President Donna Lemon-Weaver opened the meet-ing. After the pledge, Chaplain Helen Farster gave a prayer that honored our veterans and to lead us in that direction.

A thank-you from Donna and Chuck Hostettler for the funeral dinner, an invitation for a High Tea July 12, a thank-you from Class B for the T-shirt order and recognition from the Department of Defense for becoming a Commemorative Partner honoring the anniversary of the Vietnam War were read. A pack-age containing the flag, pins, patches, etc., was sent. The Auxiliary will honor local Vietnam veterans on its Fourth of July float. The auxiliary is hoping many Vietnam era veterans will ride on the float.

Three future auxiliary members asked for applica-tions, the new auxiliary T-shirts should be available Thursday when the group meets at 7 p.m. at Sport Sterling’s place to decorate the float. The next meeting is July 30 at the Post home.

Killbuck Valley Writers’ ClubHas anyone ever told you “You should write a book”?

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

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

Call 330-464-0624 or go to http://www.killbuckvalley-writersguild.org/ for information.

Knights Gaming SocietyKnights of Gaming Board Gaming Society meets

the third Saturday of the month from noon-6 p.m. at the Holmes County District Public Library, Mill-ersburg.

Liberty CoalitionThe Holmes County Liberty Coalition meets the second Thursday of each month at the Millersburg Comfort Inn at 7 p.m. Programs vary.

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

Public recordSheriff

June 23 —Holmes County Sheriff’s deputies responded to a report of shooting of property on Township Road 208 in Knox Township.

Burglary was reported on Township Road 607 in Salt Creek Township.

June 24 — A report was taken of criminal damag-ing on Main Street in Hol-mesville.

A report was received of assault on U.S. 62 in Rich-land Township.

A prowler was reported

on state Route 515 in Wal-nut Creek Township.

June 25 — A bad check reportedly was passed on Township Road 182 in Clark Township.

Fraud was reported on U.S. 62 in Paint Township.

June 26 — Fraud was reported on state Route 514 in Ripley Township.

A report was taken of shooting from the road-way on U.S. 62 in Paint Township.

June 27 — Fraud report-edly occurred on North Main Street in Killbuck Township.

June 28 — A report was taken of domestic vio-lence on Township Road 1056 in Washington Town-ship.

June 29 — Criminal damaging was reported on North Main Street in Killbuck.

PoliceJune 22 — Millersburg

Police Officers took a report of a hit skip crash on South Washington Street.

See Pg. 16 —RECORD

Shop15Main


June 24 — A disturbance was reported at a business on South Washington Street.

Officers responded to a report of an intoxicated person at a business on West Jackson Street. Megan K. Miller, 25, 6274 Township Road 219, Big Prairie, was arrested.

A disturbance was reported at a business on Wooster Road.

June 25 — A possible breaking and entering was reported on South Washington Street.

Officers responded to the intersec-

tion of South Clay and East Jackson streets for a truck that lost a load of wooden planks.

June 26 — A fight was investigated in the lawn of a residence on South Washington Street.

June 27 — A domestic dispute was reported on South Washington Street.

Police arrested Ricky R. Graham, 33, 7178 Township Road 391 for oper-ating a motor vehicle while intoxi-cated. He was taken to the Holmes County Jail.

June 28 — Criminal mischief was reported on Close Street.

(From Page 15)

Record

Make It, Grow It, Show It is theme at Loudonville FairAs people celebrate the

most patriotic holiday of the year, the Loudonville Ag Society is looking ahead to the fact there are only three months until the streets of Loud-onville will be full of fair-goers.

Loudonville Fair entries are due, Saturday, Sept. 5, so there is still time do as the 2015 theme announc-es, “Make It, Grow It, Show It.”

In the produce depart-ment, more than 15 new classes and lots have

been added to expand its offerings, along with the already 150-plus classes.

The new classes include soybean stalks and senior hay exhibits in the areas of alfalfa, clover, light mixed, timothy and heavy mixed.

In the horticulture area a freestanding decorated fence, provided by the exhibitor, can be created in the theme of summer, fall, winter or spring.

Produce department Superintendent Crystal

Ashby said with a chuckle, “If your first garden was a wash with all the June rains, then there is still time to purchase more seeds and get items plant-ed for the early fall fair.”

Certain classes actu-ally lend themselves to a second or later planting, such as green beans, sweet corn, cauliflower, cab-bages, cucumbers, onions, peppers and turnips. There are unique classes, too, such as Swiss chard, salsify, endive, kohlrabi and quince.

Other interesting class-es in the department are honey, maple syrup and candies, herbs, nuts, roots and ground cherries.

Traditional crowd pleas-ing displays include the 5-foot truck patch garden display, neatest vegetable baskets and the freestand-ing scarecrows. Adding to these in 2015, and sure to be a new tradition, is best decorated and carved pumpkins.

As people and their children have gotten bus-ier than ever before, the

family garden seems to have been replaced with fast food. Ashby said she would like to see a return to a bigger show this year, even from those who plant only a few produce items.

She wants families to know that adults and their children from Ashland, Knox, Richland, Hol-mes and Wayne counties may participate in most fair departments and can enter into the senior fair divisions.

Departments and their listings can be found at

www.loudonvillefair.com. Printed fair books will be available in August.

There is a $2 fee to enter in the senior fair, but for an unlimited amount of entries. Each class does have first place premiums from $2 to over $100 to help recoup the fee for the winners.

Those who are con-sidering entering in any department may contact the senior fair office with questions at 419-994-4391 or email [email protected]

Pomerene Hospital earns Pathway designationMILLERSBURG —

Pomerene Hospital’s brand is top quality health care service and the professionalism board members were pleased to announce the hospital has been recognized as Pathway designated.

Pomerene was awarded Pathway to Excellence designation by the Amer-ican Nurses Credential-ing Center. It is one of 132 hospitals nationwide (and one of only six in Ohio) to receive the des-ignation.

Five of those six are Cleveland Clinic-affiliat-ed, and Pomerene is the other one.

Almost all 89 percent of Pomerene nurses took

the survey, which is one of the highest response rates ANCC has seen. Of 21 items listed on the survey, more than 75 per-cent produced favorable responses.

“The Pathway to Excel-lence designation identi-fies the elements of work environments where nurses can flourish,” Chief Nursing Officer Nicole Kolacz said.

“We have the best, I really believe that,” said Tony Snyder, chief exec-utive officer. “It is the brand of Pomerene. The care that our staff gives is what we’re known for. I’ve been here 10 years now, and I’ve heard it over and over again from our community. And it starts right from the top with Nicole Kolacz.

“The degree of pro-fessionalism that she’s brought to our nurses is obvious,” Snyder contin-ued. “They have grabbed hold of that, and it speaks so highly of our nurses, our staff and our work-place.

“We went through this whole journey, where they actually audit and check and see whether or not we’re deliver-ing on what we say we do,” Snyder added.

“That’s how they award the distinction of being Pathway designated. Essentially, it shows the commitment of our employees, and it also shows our employees identify Pomerene as a place that focuses on what is important to them and their practice of health care. And we value the contributions they make.”

Snyder says the Path-way to Excellence is a

formal recognition the employees are commit-ted to delivering safe, high quality health care to Holmes County and areas nearby.

In other business, Dr. Yasser Omran, medi-cal staff president, pre-sented the Credentials and Medical Executive Committee recommen-dations. Donna Augus-tine, CNM, was given provisional privileges in midwifery.

Bradley Welsh, DDS, was named affiliate staff in dentistry and Dr. Ste-ven Widmer was granted provisional courtesy priv-ileges in orthopedic sur-gery.

Omran also requested approval to advance Dr. Zachary Boyd from provisional active medi-

cal staff membership to active medical staff mem-bership.

Jason Justus, chief finan-cial officer, presented information on Pome-rene’s organizational metrics. Pomerene Hos-pital uses organizational metrics to drive improve-ments, support various strategies and indicate priorities.

Justus says Pomerene’s metrics focus on cus-tomer perspective, orga-nizational growth and learning, environment of care, financial and busi-ness processes, and clini-cal quality and patient safety.


By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer “We have the best, I really believe

that. It is the brand of Pomerene. The care that our staff gives is what we’re known for.”

Tony Snyder, Pomerene chief executive officer

Immunization clinicsChild immunization

clinics will be held at the following Holmes County locations:

Holmes County Health District, 85 N. Grant St., Millersburg, 1-4 p.m., July 10 and 24, Aug. 14 and 28; Glen-mont Head Start, 108 Main St., 9 a.m.-noon, July 6, Aug. 3; Holmes County Training Cen-ter, 8001 Township Road 574, Holmesville,

July 13 and Aug. 10.Keim Lumber, 4465

state Route 557, Charm, 8:30-11:30 a.m., July 8 and 22, Aug. 12 and 26: Killbuck Village Hall, 138 S. Main St., 2-4 p.m., July 21 and Aug. 18; Love Center, 1287 Mas-sillon Road, Millers-burg, 1-5 p.m., July 27 and Aug. 24; Nashville Church of Christ, 13457 state Route 39, 2-4 p.m., July 20 and Aug. 17.

St. John’s Lutheran Church, 8084 state Route 241, Mount Hope, 8:30-11:30 a.m., July 15, Aug. 6 and 10; Walnut Creek Men-nonite Church, 2619 County Road 144, 8:30-11:30 a.m., July 14 and 28, Aug. 11 and 25.

Take immunization records, insurance card and Social Security card.

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Creepy-crawlies, electronic issues are overcomeThe wildlife is tak-

ing over our home. This morning The Man of the House was called upon to get rid of (translated “kill”) a centipede that had invaded the guest bedroom as granddaugh-ter Kristine was trying to put on her shoes.

A few hours later a huge spider appeared on the wall above the TV. I hate spiders. Once again my knight in shining armor was at the rescue. He managed to squash it without making a mark on the wall. I don’t know how these things are get-ting in unless it’s the few seconds we have the door open between the house and garage. We have yet to train Shiloh, our dog, to shut the door behind him.

It’s been so hot here lately we don’t dilly dally with leaving the doors open. Yesterday we had a traumatic event when the power suddenly went out. For a while I thought I was the cause until I learned the neighbors also were without elec-tricity.

Ever since we’ve lived here we’ve been unable to watch movies with our DVD player. I blamed whoever hooked up our electronics originally since that happened on a day when I was not home. (The Man of the House has a lot of talents, but electronic devices are not

one of them so he was not paying attention to the hook up.)

Three months later, I finally had time to think about the situation and decided I would track down the problem. Well, I did. Simply, the cord that runs from the DVD play-er and the TV was not

connected. I felt so smart to have figured that out.

I got the DVD player to work just fine, but when I went to switch back to regular cable TV there was another problem. Things were all snowy and it gave instructions that did not work to cor-rect it. (I’ve since figured out the problem.)

While I was in the middle of this dilemma the power went out. Talk about feeling guilty! Then I became even more con-cerned after finding out none of our neighbors

had power, either. In fact, our whole subdivision was going to become pretty warm if the power did not come back on soon, seeing as how it was a toasty 100 degrees outside with no sign of it cooling off in the next week or so.

I called the power com-

pany on my cell phone since the land line did not work with the power off. They have an automated system for reporting outages. (That way the humans who work for the power company are spared the wrath of their powerless customers.)

Within an hour the

power was back on. The electric company even had a robot call us back to report the power had been restored — in case we had not noticed it.

Our ace in the hole would have been to camp out at daughter Robyn’s

Every HouseNeeds a

Green MouseCarol

Kallberg

See Pg. 18 — ISSUES

Shop17Main

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house where they had plenty of power.

It just makes you think of how many things don’t work when there is no

electricity that we take for granted. I had just finished washing and drying a load of clothes. Drying would certainly not be a problem here since we could easily drape things over the lawn chairs on the back patio. Washing would not have been as much fun.

Then there is the with-drawal from not having a TV or computer. Books are the answer there.

I guess the thing that would have been worst was not having a refriger-ator or freezer. It was so tempting to open it and get something cold while the power was out.

We don’t know what caused the outage, but I suspect someone cut an underground cable with all the construction going on around here. Hopefully it will not happen again.

(From Page 17)

Issues

Hanna, Luke Eastep, Morgan Hoxworth, Alex Miller and William Hughes. Members took a test over cooperatives and their uses, its history and its development over the years.

Mid-Ohio Lamb ClassicWest Holmes FFA

Chapter held its annual Mid-Ohio Lamb Clas-sic show at the Holmes County Fairgrounds on May 23. More than 170 lambs were shown. The judge for the morning event was Jason Schuck. People from across Ohio came to show their lambs and to help recognize the West Holmes FFA Chap-ter and its efforts. The

chapter also had numer-ous sponsors at the event to help raise money for the show.

On May 25, West Hol-mes FFA Chapter had a float in the Nashville Parade to honor both the veterans and the chapter. A special thanks goes out to Ken Krebs for allow-ing the chapter to use his trailer in this event.

(From Page 13)

FFA

Dylan Harsh and Chris Sprang load up the lambs and get them weighed at the Mid-Ohio Lamb Classic at the Holmes County fairgrounds.

Library programs for JulyHolmes County Library

Every Hero Has a Story Children’s Summer Read-ing Program — through July 11. Ages 3-12 are invited to register for the Children’s Summer Reading Program. Read two hours each week and earn incentives. Earn tickets for the grand prize drawing by reading beyond the required two hours. Registered participants

will also have a chance to win weekly prizes such as Akron RubberDucks and Baylor Beach tickets, books and more. Weekly programs for families. Register at the Central Library and East Branch. For more informa-tion, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or the East Branch at 330-893-3464.

Holmes County Library Rub-a-dub-dub Club —

Through July 31. A spe-cial summer reading pro-gram for babies through age 2. Stop by the Central Library or East Branch to register and receive an activities log and packet for introducing literacy to your child. Return one log and receive a rubber duck, return two logs to

See Pg. 20 — LIBRARY

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The berry window, much too short this yearSomeday I want to live

on a piece of land that is established with old vines and overgrown patches, with orchard trees and stories to tell. I want acres that have a history as deep as it is wide and a chunk of the Earth in which to get to know, to care for, and in many years to come pass on to another person who loves the feel of dirt between her toes as much as I.

But for now, we have less than an acre with the feeling that some day

we’ll pass on what we have done here to some-one else. There are maple trees to tap, garden beds wedged into the sliver of sunlight in our woods, and fragrant herbs out front for the kids to make their secret potions.

There are potatoes

in the flowerbeds, and around back where I was too lazy to landscape, a wildly overgrown patch of strawberries.

Just out the back door, it’s easy to pick them. It’s no trip to a farm or travel time to check for ripe-ness. Instead, I glance out the window and look for splotches of red among the green.

For the past five years, that patch has supplied us with enough sweet jam for as much peanut butter as we could possibly eat.

For the past five years, I have very strongly made the berry window. This year I sadly did not.

Everyone with berries growing knows there is that short period of time when berries hit their perfect ripeness. Not only us humans realize this, but also the chipmunks and birds and rabbits and other demonic creatures of the night that pick clean our sweet patches of fruit.

Sometimes I feel like they sit hiding behind a

shrub and count 47 sec-onds and then pounce like vicious dogs and laugh because we humans did not make it in that prime picking berry win-dow.

But in nature there is balance beyond our con-trol, it seems. My straw-berries all went to the birds, etc., this year, but on the other side of the yard a wild black rasp-berry patch has flexed its own berry muscles. And out front there are black-berries poised and bright

white, waiting for their turn.

I promise myself not to miss another berry win-dow this year.

I promise to watch like a hawk (or a chipmunk) every single day for the white orbs to turn to pink, to red, to purple, to the sweetest dark plum so I can race out and pluck them into my plastic bowls. Because marvel-ous things happen when you pay attention to the

KarrieMcAllister

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See Pg. 20 — WINDOW

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land around you, to the ways of the world and the invincible force of nature.

I’ll toss a couple back for the furred and feath-ered friends and share the rest with loved ones over ice cream and grow

your history a little deeper.

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

(From Page 19)

Window

receive a board book for your child. For more information, visit the East Branch, Central Library or online at www.holm-

eslibrary.org/events.UnMask! Teen Sum-

mer Reading Program at the Central Library — Through July 11 for grades 6-12. Read and earn prizes. This year two

grand prize winners will receive a Kindle Fire HD and an Amazon Gift Card at the end of summer reading. Smaller prizes

Submitted photoSTATE LICENSED — Ashland County-West Holmes Career Center salutes

the eighth consecutive class of cosmetology seniors who all passed their State Cosmetology Licensing Exam this spring. Pictured are (front, left): Megan Brown (Loudonville), Ashley Connolly (Ashland), Taylor Brinker (Ash-land), Savanna Williams (Ashland), Kerrin Moravy (Ashland), Sierra Coffman (Ashland), Andrea Smalley (Ashland); (rear, left): Aleshia Brady (Mapleton), Shawna McVay(West Holmes), Amanda Spurlock (West Holmes), Kortnie Adkins (Mapleton), Hallie Collins (Ashland), and Cosmetology instructors Molly Shea and Kelly Ferguson.

(From Page 18)

Library

See Pg. 24 — LIBRARY

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Case Farms says it’s addressing OSHA concernsWINESBURG — At a

recent community infor-mation session, employees from Case Farms and Dar-ling Ingredients addressed the community in a ques-tion-and-answer session to clarify the chicken process-ing plant’s plans for expan-sion.

Holmes County Commis-sioners Joe Miller and Rob Ault expressed concerns with Case Farms’ standing with Occupational Safety and Health Administration and some safety violations for which the company has been cited.

“Case Farms has had vio-lations with OSHA, and businesses need to be run right,” Miller said.

Case Farms plant man-ager Mike Keefer says vio-lations were for issues that happened before the cur-rent management team of the plant was in place.

“We are cooperating with OSHA currently on follow-up from an investi-gation it did in 2011-12,” when he arrived on the scene, Keefer said. “We’re working through some of the questions they had, but we don’t necessarily see eyeball to eyeball with

some of the things they ascertained and claimed, but we’ll continue to work with, cooperate and improve the safety within our facility.

“We have spent a lot of money the last couple years trying to work in that direction,” Keefer added. “I can tell you, at this point, since September of last year at our facility, we’re getting close to a million hours without a lost time accident.”

Keefer says the plant is serious about moving forward and clearing its record because it has to have so many different certifications in order to operate.

“It just seems to be a natural progression that we work through that cer-tification with OSHA,” Keefer said. “It basically puts you at an elite level, and we are working in that direction. Safety is always of utmost importance at our place.”

He admits his company is not perfect and has made some mistakes, due to some regulations.

“We’re working very hard to insure that safety is a top priority for this com-plex and our whole com-pany,” Keefer said.

“We take this extremely serious,” added Case Farms CEO Mike Popowycz. “We may have made some mis-takes in the past. Every

Monday morning, we have a conference call and talk about every single inci-dent and discuss how they can be prevented. We will

spend whatever it costs to make our facility safe. I ask these guys, ‘if you wouldn’t work in this environment, don’t expect others to work

in it.’ We expect them to make this facility as good as it gets in this industry.”

Reporter Kevin Lynch


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Submitted photoU.S. CHAMPION — Senators Larry Obhof (left) and Jay Hottinger

present Richard Guggisberg and his daughter, Ursula Guggisberg, with a resolution honoring Guggisberg Cheese for winning the 2015 U.S. Championship Cheese Contest. Guggisberg Cheese was founded in 1950, after Alfred Guggisberg immigrated to the United States from Switzerland. The company, owned and operated in Holmes County, cre-ated its award-winning Baby Swiss in the 1960s. The company now sells its products across the United States and Europe. Guggisberg Cheese won the contest with a 200-pound Swiss cheese wheel at the biennial U.S. Championship Cheese Contest in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. There were more than 1,800 entries from 28 states. More than 33,000 pounds of dairy products were entered into the contest this year.

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W. Holmes Chapter members attend State FFA ConventionState Convention

On April 31 and May 1, West Holmes FFA mem-bers attended the State Convention in Colum-bus at the Ohio Expo Center. Attending were Shyann Kick, Paige Mill-er, Elise Neville, Harlie Spurlock, Racheal Yer-ian, Kara Leadbetter, Jil-lian Gurley, Jordan Jen-kins, Gabe Armstrong, Tyler Grassbaugh, Carter Smith, Thane Kaufman, Tyler Lyons, Jarret Snow, Michael Klein, Mikey Kick, Jake Napier, Jason

Jenkins, Dylan Harsh, Regina Miller, Alyx Mor-ris, Whitney Miller, Beth Klein, Sarah Sprang, Juan-ita Miller, Victoria Eggers, Morgan Hoxworth, Justin Lorentz, William Hughes, Chris VanSickle, Matt Gardner, Peyton Boring and Marris Hoffee.

Members toured Ohio State Athletic Facilities, and were informed of the many different grasses on the fields and how game set-up works. After the tour, members ate lunch at Roosters restaurant.

Finalists attended the

Proficiency Award lun-cheon and proficiency interviews.

They continued to the first session of State Con-vention, where Mandy Taylor and Mrs. Martin were on stage for state officer adviser recogni-tion. After each session members were able to tour the trade show, view the project boards for the proficiency finalists, and Ag Science Fair. Mem-bers from the chapter also attended the delegate ses-sion.

In the second session,

Morgan Hoxworth was awarded fourth place in Veterinary Science; Justin Lorentz was first in Turf-grass Management; Shy-ann Kick, third, Organic Ag; Elise Neville, third, Nursery Operations; Gabe Armstrong, third, Forage Production, all for proficiency awards.

To end the first day, members spent time at the Hotel Water Park.

At the third session of state convention, held the next morning, Carter Smith placed fourth in Beef Production; Wil-

liam Hughes, second, Dairy Production Entre-preneurship; Dustin Nie-haus, second, Agricultural Mechanics Design and Fabrication, all for profi-ciency awards. Lunch was at Eddie George’s Grill.

Three officers who received a gold rating on their officer books were recognized at the fourth session at the state con-vention. Gold ratings went to Terry Medley, treasurer; Elise Neville, secretary, and Jason Jen-kins, reporter. Members in the convention hall were

treated to a band and choir concert which show-cased West Holmes FFA members Victoria Eggers and Regina Miller.

At the fifth session, 10 members receiving their State Degrees were Carter Smith, Tyler Grassbaugh, Jillian Gurley, Mor-gan Hoxworth, William Hughes, Jason Jenkins, Justin Lorentz, Elise Nev-ille, Gabe Armstrong and Paige Miller. In order to receive the State Degree members need to have 35

Front row: Jaime Martin, (front, left), West Holmes FFA adviser, stands with proficiency finalists Shyann Kick, Elise Neville, Elizabeth Klein, Gabe Armstrong, Morgan Hoxworth, Dustin Niehaus (back, left), Justin Lorentz, William Hughes and Carter Smith.

Newly elected West Holmes FFA Chapter officer team is Racheal Yerian (front, left), Lyndsey Davis, Paige Miller, Hannah Schlegel, Dylan Harsh (back, left), Chris VanSickle, Jason Jenkins and Carter Smith.

See Pg. 26 — STATE

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will be awarded at pro-grams. Read five books and turn in an entry for a chance to win. Stop by the Central Library to register. For more infor-mation, call 330-674-5972.

Holmes County Library Literary Elements Adult Summer Reading Pro-gram — Through July 13. Sign up to participate in the adult summer read-ing program for a chance to win some great prizes including an iPad Mini 3. This year there will be a Book Bingo card and for each square you com-plete, you get an entry in a prize drawing. You can earn an entry just

for attending a library program or watching a movie that was based on a book. Each bingo you complete (five squares in a row) will earn you an entry in the grand prize drawing for an iPad Mini 3. Stop by the Central Library or East Branch to register. For more information, call 330-674-5972 or 330-893-3464.

Family Super Movie Night at the East Branch — Tuesday, July 7 at 6 p.m. Enjoy a free, fam-ily fun movie. For more information call 330-893-3464.

Mini-Minecraft Night at the Central Library, Thursday, June 9, 5:30-7 p.m. Ages 7-12 are invit-

ed to play Minecraft on a secure server in mul-tiplayer mode. Regis-tration is required and space is limited. To regis-ter or for more informa-tion, call 330-674-5972 Ext. 211.

Mini-Minecraft at the East Branch, Thursday, July 23, 5:30-7 p.m. Play Minecraft on a secure server in mul-tiplayer mode. Ages 6 - 1 2 . R e g i s t r a t i o n required. Space is lim-ited. To register or for more information, call 330-893-3464.

LEGO® Builders Club at the East Branch — Wednesday, July 29 from 11 a.m.-noon. Ages 6-12 are invited to join the LEGO Builders Club.

Builders will be provided with a theme to build but you can let your imagi-nation soar. Participants

will have the opportu-nity to show off their creations to their friends and families. Space is

limited and registration is required. Stop by the East Branch or call 330-893-3464 to register.

(From Page 20)

Library

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Ashland Co.-W. Holmes Career CenterHonor roll status for fourth

grading period.All As

SophomoresLoudonville — Chloe

Ernst, Breanna Karper, Rain King.

JuniorsHillsdale — Dakota Gantz.

SeniorsHillsdale — Payson Jones.Loudonville — Alyssa

Spreng. All As and BsSophomores

West Holmes — Koltan Boughman.

Loudonville — Dawn How-land.

JuniorsH i l l s d a l e — K e n d ra

Cline, Bethany Heiby, Ste-phen Pracker, Cody Reed, Summer Sexton, Brittany Sparacio, Britini Swartzen-truber.

West Holmes — Doyle Bur-gett, William Cottrell, Toren Hoffee, Steven Mullet, Beth-any Underwood.

SeniorsHillsdale — Brett Bright-

bill, Brody Butdorf, Dale Cable, Dakota Cole-Banks, Dale Sherman Jr.

Loudonville — Corey Anderson, Tucker Bender, Delana Goines, Cheyenne

Johnson, Celeste Strawser, Cierra Strawser.

Triway — Trevor Baker.West Holmes — Ryan

Eyster, Emily Kiner.Honor roll status for the

whole year.All As & Bs

JuniorsHillsdale — Bethany Heiby,

Brittany Sparacio.West Holmes — Toren Hof-

fee, Steven Mullet.Seniors

Hillsdale — Dale Sherman Jr.

Loudonville — Corey Anderson, Celeste Strawser, Cierra Strawser.

Honor rollsWest Holmes High School

Principal’s List, All AsFreshmen — Courtney Boss,

Andrew Hopkins, Alexis Hunt-er, Jackson Iamarino, Thane Kaufman, Kiowa Looney, Kate-lyn Nally, Edward Oliver, Lau-ren Park, Nicholas Rohr, Chase Wells, Reagan Welsh, Madison Zeigler.

Sophomores — Matthew Chanay, Elizabeth Compton, Joshua Goudy, Chelsea Hales, Andrew Hershberger, Stepha-nie Keck, Natasha Latouf, Kacie Leppla, Kylie Leppla, Regina Miller, Kate Rodhe, Jonathan Schonauer, Sarah Schonauer, Erin Stitzlein, Ally Taylor, Riley Uhinck, Kathryn Vaccariello.

Juniors — Courtney Baker, Madison Baker, Benjamin Bar-bey, Zachary Bowles, Madison Cox, Lia Drummond, Matthew Gardner, Tyler Grassbaugh, Carlee Grassman, Kinsey Mar-tin, Ethan Meyer, Natalie Mol-nar, Makayla Palm, Cara Park, Hannah Pratt, Emily Safarik, Andrew Schrock, Amelia Sigler, Vanessa Stitzlein, Kath-ryn Welsh.

Seniors — Chase Campbell, Mariah Giauque, Zachary Jaeb, Jordan Lint, Brodryc Miller, Hannah Miller, Kennady Miller, Lukas Ogi, Hannah Reiheld, Wyatt Snow, Emily Sprang, Caleb Stein, Jordan Stutzman,

Cassie Thomas, Mallory Wahl, Riley Wilcox, Jeffrey Young.

Honor RollFreshmen — Mackenzie De

Voe, Lyrik Spurlock, Felicia Woods, Kasy Judson, Joslyn Cornwell, Emily Rolince, Cade Patterson, Sarah Sprang, Cayla Chaney, Juanita Miller, Kiana Byers, Saara Hamalainen, Michael Miller, Brittany Star-rett, Shalyn Casey, Mark Lowe, Kayla Nicholson, Venja Vagen, Kaylor Perone, Brady Campbel, lHope Powers, Nicole Whit-man, Megan Morrison, Mor-gan Stewart, Madison Starner, Marissa Lamp, Taylor Burnison.

Sophomores — Marris Hoffee, Savannah Rogers, Makena Mulhall, Zachary Buchanan, Ian McCulloch, Nat-alie Parsons, Cherokee Wells, Randal Wilkinson, Devin Britt, Taylor McElroy, Cortney Starr, Eric Biltz, Leslie Weekley, Kyli Michaels, Carah Porter, Hunter Sundberg, Cole Guerra, Tren-ton Yoder, Quintin Harter, Jere-my Schonauer, Logan Scherer, Joanna Allison, Samantha Hall, Isaac Gallion, Kaylyn Halloran, Connor Roach, Alyxandria Morris, Brooke Workman.

Juniors — Mystique Martin, Paige Miller, Jessica Shaw, Brit-tany Lacey, Meredith Snow, Hannah Clark, Serena Miller,

Brittleigh Macaulay, Sarah Miller, Brittney Masters, Karisa Shriver, Jason Jenkins, Abby Wagner, Rebekah Cagle, Emi-lie Mencer, Landon Burley, Raichelle Erman, Felicia Par-rish, Mary Macaulay, Hannah Schlegel, Amber Murphy, Hailey Martin, Sean Starcher, Alexis Campbell.

Seniors — Raven Dillon, Butch Miller, Madison Sprang, Logan Gallion, Alec Martin, Wyatt Mellor, Christopher Sprang, Haley Baird, Gram Hay, Kallie Speegle, Colyn Starrett, Kaitlyn Yoder, Carie Fair, Nathan Hall, Jennifer Scott, Kaelin Nelson, Caleb Currence, Nicholas Roush, Morgan Hoxworth, Alexandra Brown, Megan Horsley, Patcia Lanchman, Madison Chanay, Everhett Myers, Terry Medley, Andrew Rodhe, Chancelor Cline, Cilynda Reining, Alexus Rusnak, Colton Tennant, Han-nah Hypes, Racheal Wagers, Gabrielle Patterson.

Merit RollFreshmen — Austin Keaton,

Ethan Kinsey, Taylor Myers, Ish-mael Ramirez, Brittney Sayers, Braedon Smail, Gavin Sparks, Hailey Summers, Tyler Thomp-son, Austin Casey, Morganne Balder, Garret Stocker, Skylar Cline, Cameron Dole, Jasmine

Kandel, Ruth Yoder, Jarrett Snow, Bryce Myers, Made-lynne Firebaugh, Cody Starner, Cheyenne Strickler, Katelyn McClure, Megan Sheely, Javen Miller, Maurissa Parrett, Chris-tian Pierce, Trynadie Wears, Harley Batdorf, Andrea Swine-hart, Jason Abraham, Cody Kiner, Alexander Ross, Blake Judson, Jaeden Roloff, Destiny Weiser, Chelsea Eichelberg-er, Felicity Etzwiler, Joshua McCaffrey, Jeffrey Miller, Hay-lie Sigler, Brayden Vess, Kordell Myers, Jeremiah Haun, Tyler Larson, Joshua Sallo, Wyatt Kelly, Olivia Young, Jacob Bowman, Adrianna Ciszewski, Amy Allison, Luke Shaffer, Wil-liam Rowe, Kaylee Watkins, Cameran Yeager, Hailee Cart-er, Rebecca Kashuba, Julian Snow, Montana White, Kaylee Evans, Natalie Martin, Sabrina Hartman, Moses Schlabach, Brittney Tyson, Allison May-nard, Dailyn Patterson, Eric Barbey, Jason Martin, Taylor Vecchio, Alexis Hill, Cecilia Hines, Chanler Kauffman, Sheila Miller, Brayden Chaney, Jordan Jenkins.

Sophomores — Davon But-ler, Lucas Eastep, Bekka Face-mire, Dakota Mast, Rebecca Reynolds, Ashley Simpkins, Kaci Ling, Michelle Hostettler,

Nicholas Speegle, Marc Sim-cak, Mikayla Winegar, Payten Boring, Omara Olney, Robert Yoder, Sierra Harris, Kaitlyn Bretz, Cody Woods, Arielle Croskey, Peyton Harris, Kenna Miller, Laura Polcyn, Saman-tha Rogers, Brandon Zemrock, Samuel Kerby, Jason Compton, Shayla Shaver, Vincent DeFe-lice, Jamie Wheeler, Rebekah Marmet, Jacob Mullet, Colton Baker, Samara Gallion, Eliza-beth Miller, Makayla Roush, Riley Harris, Aaron Rennie, Caitlin Miller, Sarah Tennefoss, Kaitlynn Tish, Ali Gilt, Madelyn Sheely, Brandon Cool, Doris Phillips, Rachel Mike, Makenzie Roth, Daniel Drummond, Aus-tin Kurtz, Taylor Yerian.

Juniors — Stasia Callahan, Victoria Eggers, Zoe Freeman, Michael Johnston, Brendon Kandel, Cole Woods, Con-stance Etzwiler, Taylor Kauff-man, Nathaniel Hartley, Riley Brannon, Cody Straits, William Hughes, James Edmonds, Tyra Hunter, Katlyn Hamner, Alexis Hutchison, Joshua Weigand, Matthew Eastep, John Hipp, Charles Ison, Anthony Geog, Brady Hood, Kirk Schaffter, Tate Miller, Taylor Keim, Emily Stair, Beth Taylor, Sierra Weng-erd, Zoey Towner, Alex Young, Lyndsey Davis, Rashelle Rose,

Jillian Gurley, Trevor Kiner, Jar-rett Kelly, Aaron Butts, Rylee Compton, Brittany Phillips, Michael Kashuba, September Wardell, Kaitlyn Girouard, Phil-ip Miller, Destiny Kerby, Grace Guthrie, Nicholas Straits, Brad-ley Facemire, Cassidy Mohler, Mitchell Tyson.

Seniors — Hank Curry, Bre-anna Gilbert, Cody House-holder, Anthony Keaton, Lexi Kinstle, Stephen Ross, Louis Yerse, Corin Crilow, Cameron Mathie, Regina Yoder, Philip Schaffter, Leann Vandeveer, Alyssa Penick, Jallyn Giauque, Nathan Shaffer, Jaylin Yoder, Grant Haun, Matthew Lowe, Taylor Hendershott, Tyler Wright, Levi Kinstle, Kevin Huebner, Janessa Hershberg-er, Matthew Casey, Madeline O’Donnell, Portia Evans, Bryce Burgett, Nicole Strouse, Tyler McClure, Joshua Neer, Brit-tany Stevens, Autumn DeWitt, Tyler Beckett, Kassandra Baker, Jarod Miller, Tori Smith, Tristan Ramseyer, Jordan Cultice, Alexander White, Alisha Yost, Fred Booth, Lydia Schonauer, Brenna Gilley, Angelina Ten-nefoss, Rebekah Brannon, Alexandria Starr, Shyann Kick, Michael Martin, Stacey Plank, Haley Judson, Elise Neville, Stormi Morris.

West Holmes H.S. recognizes students at senior awards night

SOUTHEAST DIS-TRICT — West Holmes High School recognized students at senior awards night May 20.

Receiving awards were:Knight of the Year — Logan

Gallion; Lady Knight of the Year — Alexandra Brown.

OHSAA Archie Griffin Sports-manship Award — Luke Ogi and Alex Starr; OHSAA Scholar Athlete Award — Chase Camp-bell and Mallory Wahl; OHSAA State Sportsmanship, Ethics and Integrity Award — Kirk Snyder.

NFHS Award of Excellence — Bryce Burgett and Kennady Miller; Courageous Student Award — Jordan Stutzman; Wendy’s High School Heisman National Nominee — Alec Mar-tin.

U.S. Marines Distinguished Athlete Award — Luke Ogi and Hannah Miller.

OCC Scholar Athlete Awards — Hannah Reiheld, Jordan Stutzman, Caleb Stein, Haley Judson, Mallory Wahl, Jordan Lint, Chase Campbell, Alec Mar-tin, Cassie Thomas, Elise Neville, Hannah Miller, Andrew Rodhe, Alex Starr, Madison Sprang, Brody Miller.

Booster Club Scholarship Award — Chase Campbell and Alexandra Brown.

First Year Awards — Chance-lor Cline, Caleb Currence, Logan Gallion, Gram Hay, Kevin Hueb-ner, Levi Kinstle, Alexus Rusnak,

Nathan Shaffer, Christopher Sprang, Racheal Wagers, Alex White.

Second Year Awards — Alex-andra Brown, Nathan Hall, Madeline O’Donnell, Cilynda Reining, Nicholas Roush, Wyatt Snow, Colyn Starrett.

Third Year Awards — Brenna Gilley, Morgan Hoxworth, Shy-ann Kick, Josh Neer, Luke Ogi, Gabrielle Patterson, Madison Sprang, Nicole Strouse, Robert Wilson.

Fourth Year Awards — Chase Campbell, Madison Chanay, Isa-bella Cline, Raven Dillon, Portia Evans, Hannah Hypes, Zachary Jaeb, Patcia Lanchman, Jordan Lint, Brodryc Miller, Kennady Miller, Everhett Myers, Kae-lin Nelson, Hannah Reiheld, Andrew Rodhe, Emily Sprang, Caleb Stein, Jordan Stutzman, Colton Tennant, Angelina Ten-nefoss, Cassie Thomas, Mal-lory Wahl, Riley Wilcox, Jeffrey Young.

Additional Senior Awards — Kyrsten Costa, Kara Leadbetter, Josh Mackey, Alison Sprang, Delon VanSickle.

Merit Awards — Haley Baird, Kassandra Baker, Buddy Beck-ett, Tyler Beckett, Freddy Booth, Rebekah Brannon, Morgan Clark, Corin Crilow, Jordan Cultice, Hank Curry, Autumn DeWitt, Carie Fair, Jallyn Giau-que, Mariah Giauque, Grant Haun, Natasha Helmick, Taylor Hendershott Megan Horsley, Anthony James, Levi Jones, Haley Judson, Anthony Keaton,

Conner Landon, Matthew Lowe, Alec Martin, Kaci Mar-tin, Michael Martin, Cameron Mathie, Terry Medley, Wyatt Mellor, Madison Menuez, Han-nah Miller, Jarod Miller, Stormi Morris, Elise Neville, Stacey Plank, Tristan Ramseyer, Britta-ny Rodriguez, Ciera Rose, Philip Schaffter, Gregory Scherer, Lydia Schonauer, Jennifer Scott, Kallie Speegle, Harlie Spur-lock, Alexandria Starr, Brittany Stevens, Jillian Strouse, Leann Vandeveer, Louis Yerse, Jaylin Yoder, Kaitlyn Yoder, Alisha Yost.

Honors Diploma — Nathan Hall, Shyann Kick, Josh Neer, Madison Sprang, Nicole Strou-se, Chase Campbell, Portia Evans, Hannah Hypes, Patcia Lanchman, Jordan Lint, Bro-dryc Miller, Kennady Miller, Kaelin Nelson, Hannah Reiheld, Andrew Rodhe, Caleb Stein, Jor-dan Stutzman, Colton Tennant, Mallory Wahl, Riley Wilcox, Jef-frey Young, Alec Martin, Kaci Martin, Michael Martin, Hannah Miller, Elise Neville, Jillian Strou-se, Leann Vandeveer.

Perfect Attendance — (4 years), Alexandra Brown and Hannah Hypes.

Perfect Attendance — Ken-nady Miller, Caleb Stein, Kara Leadbetter, Josh Mackey, Delon VanSickle, Grant Haun, Jaylin Yoder.

Award of Merit — Chancelor Cline, Racheal Wagers, Alexan-

See Pg. 26 — W. HOLMES

Waynedale High School holds academic assembly

SOUTHEAST DISTRICT — Seniors Isaac Bixler, Josiah Miller and Rowena Zuercher were recognized for having all A’s for their final averages, at the academic assembly held at Waynedale High School on May 7.

“Golden Bear” Award — Seniors: Kayla Troyer and Noah Culler; juniors: Destini Under-wood and Titus Bixler; sopho-mores: Debra Wellman and Stephen Spidell; and fresh-men: Hope Peterson and Ben Farrar.

Honor/Merit RollSeniors — Daniel Bad-

ertscher, Trevor Bannavong, Taylor Basham, Isaac Bixler,

Ashley Chenevey, Noah Cull-er, Lexi Falde, Nathan Fetzer, Dakota Fincham. Geddy Fry. Emily Gerber, Clayton Gla-zier, Courtney Green, Dan-iel Hodge, Hope Houchins, Amanda Kauffman, Cody Knox, Nicholas Kruman, Alli-son Lester, Ciara Loomis, Kaprice Mast, Josiah Miller, Michaela Moore, Marcus Mor-rison, Matthew Moskowitz, Alexis Mullins, Jamie Nicklin, Emily Nussbaum, Leann Oden-kirk, Lindsey Rogers, Matthew Smith, Adam Stutzman, Logan Stutzman, Nathan Swartzen-truber, Allen Terwilliger, Pat-rick Traynham, Amanda Troyer, Kayla Troyer, Katelynn Wade,

Ariel Walker, Taylor Whitworth, Rowena Zuercher.

Juniors — Tristan Anderson, Autumn Arms, Kristen Bagby, Titus Bixler, Ryan Chabak, Sam-uel Farrar, Noah Fetzer, Jacob Fox, Justin Gantz, Seth Green, Flor Gutierrez, Emily Hersh-berger, Graham Hostetler, Karmen Huntsberger, Maegan King, Sonja Lanier, Michelle Leighty, Jacob Leimeister, Alydia Lemon, Grace Lemon, Lacy Lendon, Tessa Lewis, Kendall Lloyd, Denise Macha-mer, Chloe McPhern, Lind-sey McPhern, Alysha McVay, Brenna Mullins, Charity Myers,

See Pg. 26 — WAYNEDALE

Shop25Main


dra Brown, Nathan Hall, Colyn Starrett, Brenna Gilley, Morgan Hoxworth, Shyann Kick, Josh Neer, Luke Ogi, Gabrielle Patter-son, Madison Sprang, Nicole Strouse, Rob-ert Wilson, Chase Campbell, Isabella Cline, Portia Evans, Hannah Hypes, Zachary Jaeb, Jordan Lint, Kennady Miller, Kaelin Nelson, Hannah Reiheld, Andrew Rodhe, Emily Sprang, Caleb Stein, Jordan Stutzman, Colton Tennant, Angelina Tennefoss, Cassie Thomas, Mallory Wahl, Riley Wilcox, Kyrsten Costa, Alison Sprang, Rebekah Brannon, Morgan Clark, Carie Fair, Taylor Hender-shott, Haley Judson, Alec Martin, Kaci Martin, Michael Martin, Hannah Miller, Stacey Plank, Ciera Rose, Lydia Schonau-er, Kallie Speegle, Alexandria Starr, Jillian

Strouse, Leann Vandeveer, Louis Yerse, Jaylin Yoder.

Two-year National Honor Society — Brenna Gilley, Luke Ogi, Gabrielle Patterson, Chase Campbell, Hannah Hypes, Patcia lanchman, Jordan Lint, Brodryc Miler, Ken-nady Miller, Kaelin Nelson, Hannah Reiheld, Andrew Rodhe, Emily Sprang, Caleb Stein, Jordan Stutzman, Colton Tennant, Ange-lina Tennefoss, Cassie Thomas, Mallory Wahl, Riley Wilcox, Jeffrey Young, Alison Sprang, Rebekah Brannon, Carie Fair, Haley Judson, Kaci Martin, Michael Martin, Hannah Miller, Elise Neville, Ciera Rose, Lydia Schonauer, Kalllie Speegle, Alexandria Starr, Jillian Strou-se, Leann Vandeveer.

One year National Honor Society — Mor-gan Hoxworth, Shyann Kick, Robert Wilson, Alec Martin.

National Technical Honor Society — Grant Haun.

Career Technical Honors Diploma — Shy-ann Kick, Elise Neville.

All As — Robert Wilson, Madison Chanay, Kennady Miller, Caleb Stein, Jordan Stutzman, Cassie Thomas.

Top Ten Percent — Chase Campbell, Madison Chanay, Hannah Hypes, Zachary Jaep, Patcia Lanchman, Jordan Lint, Ken-nady Miller, Kaelin Nelson, Hannah Reiheld, Caleb Stein, Jordan Stutzman, Colton Ten-nant, Cassie Thomas, Mallory Wahl, Riley Wilcox, Jeffrey Young, Kyrsten Costa, Haley Judson, Alec Martin, Elise Neville.

Post-Secondary Option — Krysten Costa, Allison Sprang, Mariah Giauque, Haley Jud-son, Kaci Martin, Gregory Scherer.

Career Center Student — Josh Mackey.

Madison Near, Ryley Poling, Evan Reidenbach, Trevor Rich-ardson, Brevin Riebe, Jaime Rodriguez, Nicholas Scherer, Jaydon Schlabach, Sierra Shaw, Jason Short, Nicole Singer, Kyle Snyder, Aaron Spidell, Reid Stanley, Nicholas Strausbaugh, Kayla Tennefoss, Kirsten Troyer, Destini Under-wood, Noah Vance, Kristian Warmer, Greyden Yoder.

Sophomores — Johana Aguilar, Joellen Badertscher, Kirsten Balthis, Brandon Ban-navong, Samantha Bellamy, Caralyn Brewer, Talon Brooks, Rachel Brown, Jacob Burk-holder, Rory Chabak, Brianna Chenevey, Pierce Christensen, Kristina Currans, Mandy Ebert, Cameron Emerson, Brent Gra-vius, Trace Gray, Alison Great-house, Jessica Hensel, Jordyn Hicks, Shey-ann Hopkins, Samantha Ice, Jacob Kapper, Julie Keim, Lane Knox, Trevor Leeder, Hunter Lemon, Jen-nifer Lyons, Michael Man-ion, Makayla Mast, Madison Maurer, Clayton Miller, Tyson Miller, Michael Murphy, Bri-

anna Naumoff, Stacie Nelson, Jessie Nisly, Brianna Potts, Abigail Rossiter, Hailey Schle-gel, Sadie Schlegel, Matthew Short, Kelsi Trivette, Brady Troyer, Dylan Troyer, Nathan-iel Wade, Debra Wellman, Philip Wyatt, Grant Yoder, Lyndsey Yoder, Natasha Yoder.

Freshmen — Shealyn Adkins, Alyssa Aichele, Megan Amstutz, Kaylee Bales, Shaw-na Beckett, Zachary Britenbu-cher, Mariah Butcher, Manny Camacho, Liam Carruthers, Brant Christman, Maggie Coblentz, Cassidy Conway, Chris Cottrill, Benjamin Far-rar, Alexis Fisher, Savannah Fisher, Andrew Ford, Jared Geiser, Tyler Good, Adrianna Hershberger, Kaitlynn Hersh-berger, Shelby Hochstetler, Gavin Hoover, Brittney Host, Danielle Host, Evan Hostetler, Orlena Latsch, Carson Led-ford, Lyra Lewis, Nathaniel Lewis, Kaci Luedemann, Jade Mast, Benjamin Masters, Mor-gan Maurer, Kyle McDowell, Amy Miller, Audrey Miller, Raquel Miller, Steven Miller, Sydney Miller, Darien Mosier, Hope Peterson, Dorcas Raber,

Darbee Rhamy, Austin Rog-ers, Jessica Schmidt, Shanobi Senevoravong, Alia Shedron, Tonya Singer, Marcie Snyder, Amy St. John, Logan Stanley, Taylor Stoffer, Samantha Ten-nent, Richard Tuttle, Madeline Unkefer, Joia Vance, Ryan Weaver, Cameron West, Dan-iel Wolboldt, Morgan Wyss, Keith Yoder, Loretta Yoder, Emma Zuercher.

First Year Academic Certifi-cates — Seniors: Ariel Walker, Kaprice Mast, Hope Houchins, Daniel Hodge; juniors: Sierra Shaw, Colleen Schmale, Madi-son Near, Evan Reidenbach, Tessa Lewis; sophomores: Pierce Christensen, Amanda Ebert, Trevor Leeder; fresh-men: Megan Amstutz, Liam Carruthers, Benjamin Farrar, Alexis Fisher, Adriana Hersh-berger, Shelby Hochstetler, Orlena Latsch, Carson Ledford, Nathaniel Lewis, Kyle McDow-ell, Amy Miller, Audrey Miller, Raquel Miller, Sydney Miller, Darien Mosier, Hope Peter-son, Dorcas Raber, Darbee Rhamy, Shanobi Senevora-vong, Tonya Singer, Marcie Snyder, Amy St. John, Richard

Tuttle, Joia Vance, Cameron West, Morgan Wyss, Loretta Yoder, Emma Zuercher.

Second Year Academic Let-ters — Seniors: Ashley Chen-evey; sophomores: Brady Troyer, Joellen Badertscher, Julie Keim, Sadie Schlegel, Caralyn Brewer, Alison Great-house, Madison Maurer, Bri-anna Naumoff, Trace Gray, Matthew Short, Hailey Schle-gel, Dylan Troyer, Michael Murphy, Makayla Mast, Bri-anna Potts, Michael Manion, Nathaniel Wade, Stacie Nel-son, Madelynn Hebb, Jessica Hensel, Jacob Burkholder, Clayton Miller, Rory Chabak, Natasha Yoder, Lyndsey Yoder, Brandon Bannavong, Rachel Brown.

Third Year Academic Pins — Seniors: Nathan Swartz-entruber, Allen Terwilliger, Noah Culler, Katelynn Wade, Courtney Green; juniors: Ross Hofacre, Brenna Mullins, Kayla Tennefoss, Nicole Sing-er, Emily Hershberger, Justin Gantz, Michelle Leighty, Grace Lemon, Lacy Lendon, Jason Short, Reid Stanley, Karmen Huntsberger, Michael Snyder,

Kendall Lloyd, Kirsten Troyer, Denise Machamer, Jaime Rodriguez, Maegan King, Ryley Poling, Ryan Chabak.

Fourth Year Academic Key Chains — Seniors: Isaac Bixler, Alexis Mullins, Rowena Zue-rcher, Adam Stutzman, Leann Odenkirk, Marcus Morrison, Taylor Whitworth, Josiah Mill-er, Matthew Moskowitz, Emily Gerber, Allison Lester, Carter Brewer, Kayla Troyer, Emily Nussbaum, Dakota Fincham, Logan Stutzman, Adam Nau-moff.

Academic Challenge — Marcus Morrison, Adam Stutzman, Alexis Mullins, Allen Terwilliger, Matt Mos-kowitz, Nathan Swartzentru-ber, Sonja Lanier, Taylor Mul-lens, Abigail Rossiter, Makayla Mast, Codi Powell, Richard Tuttle, Orlena Latsch, Hope Peterson, Tyler Good.

Art — Kendall Lloyd, Gar-rett Detweiler, Taylor Basham, Madison Near, Amanda Ebert, Madison Maurer, Ashley Chen-evey, Natasha Yoder, Joel-len Badertscher, Matt Smith, Jacob Bigley, Parker Snyder, Jordyn Hicks, Kris Miller, Alli-

son Lester, Hailey Schlegel, Matthew Short, Amanda Troy-er, Hope Houchins, Jordan Morgan, Trevor Bannavong.

Student Council — Tonya Singer, Marcie Snyder, Mikay-la Wilson. Maggie Coblentz, Joellen Badertscher, Rachel Brown, Allison Greathouse, Samantha Ice, Julie Keim, Madison Maurer, Stacie Nel-son, Ryan Chabak, Seth Green, Sonja Lanier, Jacob Leimeister, Maegan King, Alysha McVay, Nicole Singer, Marcus Morrison, Alexis Mul-lins, Leann Odenkirk, Nathan Swartzentruber, Katelynn Wade, Taylor Whitworth.

Student Council Rookie of the Year — Katie Ward; Stu-dent Council MVM Award — Taylor Whitworth.

Speech Contest — Seth Green, Sharon Lewis, Lacey Weaver, Rory Chabak, Allen Terwilliger, Ariel Walker.

Better Business Bureau of Akron Essay Contest Win-ners — Maegan King, Jacob Leimeister, Sierra Shaw, Jus-tin Gantz, Madison Near, Reid Stanley, Kayla Tennefoss, Greyden Yoder.

hours of community ser-vice, have the Chapter Degree, productively earned or invested $1,000, or worked 300 hours in SAE projects, demon-strate acts of leadership by performing 10 proce-dures of parliamentary law, give a 4-6 minute speech on an ag topic, participated in planning of chapter events, par-ticipated in five different events above the chapter level, and have 360 hours of class time. Later the 2014-2015 state officer team was announced.

Proficiency Awards

Members who were up for Proficiency awards got

to walk across the stage at State Convention. The nine proficiency placings are Carter Smith, fourth in Beef Production; Wil-liam Hughes, second, Dairy Production Entre-preneurship; Dustin Nie-haus, second, Agricultural Mechanics Design and Fabrication; Morgan Hox-worth, fourth, Veterinary Science; Justin Lorentz, first, Turfgrass Manage-ment; Shyann Kick, third, Organic Ag; Elise Neville, third, Nursery Operations; Gabe Armstrong, third, Forage Production. Mem-bers put in many hours of work to be able to go through this process. They sent an application to dis-trict evaluation in Febru-ary and were then sent to state as the top four final-ists in each of their areas.

(From Page 23)

State

(From Page 25)

Waynedale

(From Page 25)

W. Holmes

Youth track meet results in new recordOne new record was

established in the final Holmes County Park Dis-trict track meet of the sea-son, as Billy Patten set the new standard for 6-year-olds in the 50-meter hur-dles with a record-setting time of 7.15.

Results of the final Hol-mes County Park District track meet of the season are as follows:

4-year-old girl/boyFrisbee throw: Lauren

Steinbauer, 29-6; no par-ticipant (NP).

Standing long jump: Rosealyn Eaches/Zoey Wengerd, 4-0; Ethan Michael/Greysen Uhl, 4-1.

Softball throw: Zay-lia Majzer, 17-0; Ethan Crabb, 14-7.

50-meter dash: Kylin Kyte, 12.0; Ethan Crabb, 12.0.

50-meter hurdles: Harper Warner, 13.0; Coi

Beechy, 10.2.100-meter dash: Tori

Bell, 22.0; Coi Beechy, 19.9.

100-meter hurdles: Tori Bell, 22.0; Coi Beechy, 19.6.

5-year-old girl/boyFrisbee throw: Mari Pat-

terson, 17-11; NP.Standing long jump:

Alayna Vandaveer, 4-9; Landon Miller, 5-2.

Softball throw: NP: David Bower, 41.

50-meter dash: NP; Rhett Chaney, 11.0.

50-meter hurdles: Audrey Dixon, 11.0; Rhett Chaney, 9.11.

100-meter dash: NP; Grady Jones, 19.5.

100-meter hurdles: Naveah Mast, 20.46; Grady Jones, 18.33.

6-year-old girl/boyFrisbee throw: Adleigh

White, 35-0; Hudson Troy-er, 30-6.

Standing long jump: Charli Murphy, 5-2; Billy Patten, 6-2.

Softball throw: Mallory Marmet, 34-4; Billy Pat-ten, 42-0.

50-meter dash: Charli Murphy, 8.0; NP.

50-meter hurdles: Charli Murphy, 8.68; Billy Patten, 7.15.*

100-meter dash: Charli Murphy, 15.0; Billy Pat-ten, 17.0.

100-meter hurdles: Janae Giauque, 17.0; Cooper Maltarich, 16.0.

7-year-old girl/boyFrisbee throw: Autumn

Strouse, 51-3; Blake Hob-son, 54-9.

Standing long jump: Sydney Frank, 5-8; Lin-coln Snow, Owen Mal-lasch, 5-8.

Softball throw: Autumn

Strouse, 46-0; Lincoln Snow, 57-0.

50-meter dash: NP/NP.10-meter dash: NP/NP.100-meter hurdles: Cay-

lynn Crabb, 17.29; Louden Dixon, 16.7.

200 meter-dash: J e n n a Sheldon, 46.0; Louden Dixon, 36.0.

8-year-old girl/boyLong jump: Greta

Rolince, 7-10; Landon Frank, 7-8.

Softball throw: Tasha Bell, 30-5; Mitchell Sin-nett, 29-7.

100-meter dash: Arora Chaney, 16.7; NP.

100-meter hurdles: NP/NP.200-meter dash: Arora

Chaney, 35.0; NP,400-meter run: Brooklyn

Lydic, 1:39; Landon Frank, 1:32.

9-year-old girl/ boyLong jump: Alayna

Dudte, 9-2; Nate Fair, 10-6.High jump: Brianna

Parks, 3-2; Nate Fair, 3-4.Javelin: Chloe Yoder,

26.4; Ashton Raber, 48-9.Shot put: Macy Spencer,

15-6; Mathew Scadden, 16-8.

Discus: Zaylie Shultz, 33-0; Mathew Scadden, 34-0.

100-meter dash: NP/NP100-meter hurdles: Bri-

ana Parks, 19.0; Kyle Mal-tarich, 17.0.

200-meter dash: Allie Dean, 41.0; Kyle Maltar-ich, 32.6.

400-meter run: Daisy

Troyer, 1:29; Patrick Weaver, 2:00.

800-meter run: Allie Dean, 4:50; NP.

10-year-old girl/boyLong jump: Laci Snyder,

9-3; Tristan Middaugh, 11-6.High jump: Brook

Rolince/Genna Miller, 3-2; Zander Shultz, 4-3.

Javelin: Sarah Irwin, 36-3; Tristan Middaugh, 46-6.

Shot put: Madisyn Glass-ford, 17-11; Zander Shultz, 19-11.

See Pg. 28 — TRACK

Shop26Sports

Photo courtesy of Muskingum UniversityMuskingum University awarded its President’s

Medal on June 19 to the late Perry Reese Jr. dur-ing the university’s Alumni Weekend. The medal recognizes individuals who have distinguished themselves by their exemplary actions on behalf of others. Reese, a 1988 Muskingum grad, was honored for his contributions as an educator, basketball coach and community leader at Hiland High School. Pictured from left are Muskingum University President Anne C. Steele with Reese’s sisters, Jennifer Betha and Audrey Hardy, who accepted the award.

Muskingum honors Reese with President’s Medal

Muskingum University has granted its President’s Medal to 1988 alumnus Perry L. Reese Jr. The Uni-versity President’s Medal recognizes individuals who have distinguished themselves by their exem-plary actions on behalf of others. Reese was honored

for his contributions as an educator, basketball coach and community leader at Hiland High School.

Reese earned his degree from Muskingum while coaching at Hiland, then joined the HHS faculty as a history teacher.

According to a release

from Muskingum, “(Reese) broke racial and religious barriers as the only African-American Catholic in Holmes Coun-ty, and brought members of the community togeth-er through the force of his personality and the example he set for oth-ers to follow. Those who knew him describe him as a man who saw the best in everyone, created a culture of respect and teamwork among students and community members, challenged others to think broadly and outside of their own concerns, and had a unique ability to forge lasting friendships with people of all ages and backgrounds.”

Reese posted a 304-85 career coaching record and led Hiland to its first state championship to three consecutive state semifinals. He died of brain cancer at the age of 48 on Nov. 22, 2000. The posthumous award was given on June 19 during the university’s Alumni Weekend, and accept-ing were Reese’s sisters, Audrey Hardy and Jenni-fer Betha, both of Canton.


ON CAMPUS

Trio of Hawks shine at MaloneMalone University polished off a 28-23

season, with a number of former Hiland players as crucial pieces. Junior infielder Richie Mast finished the season as the second-leading hitter, batting .337 with a homer and 25 RBIs. He also had the second-highest on-base percentage on the club with a .439.

Teammate Hayden Mobley also hit over .300, batting .323 with seven doubles, a

dinger and 34 RBIs. Another Hawk alum-nus, freshman lefty Jordan Yoder, hurled 24 1-3 innings, pitching in 13 games and starting two. Yoder had an ERA of 5.18, a record of 1-0 and struck out 17.

FOOTBALL West Holmes grad Brock Macaulay is

listed as a Div. I starter at Kent State. The sophomore will play right tackle for the Golden Flashes

KMWA manager has seen enough of the wet weather

SHREVE — As man-ager of one of the state’s largest marshes, Dennis Solon is thrilled with wet weather.

But even he has his lim-its when it comes to rain.

Solon, who heads up the crew at the Killbuck Marsh Wildlife Area for the Ohio Division of Wildlife, says the rains can stop now.

“We’re at the mercy of the Killbuck River,” said Solon of the stream that goes directly through the wildlife area. “With

all this rain, it makes it very difficult to conduct a draw-down when you want to. We’ve closed valves (on the dikes) to keep the Killbuck from flowing in, but then that also means no water can flow out.”

Solon and his staff have tried several times to aeri-al seed the many mud flats in the marsh, including at Funk, but high water has hampered the project, and time is running out for the Japanese Millet to take hold.

“When the water goes down, that’s when we hit it,” said Solon, noting the millet is a good source of

food for waterfowl and shorebirds. “Come spring, it’s very beneficial.”

Within the wildlife area, in normal condi-tions, Solon and his staff can control the water in certain areas. “When you expose mud flats, a host of plants come up that are beneficial to waterfowl,” he said.

One project that Solon and his staff have headed up that is coming along nicely has been keep-ing the steams within the KMWA clear of log jams, particularly the Kill-buck, which is notorious for clusters of debris and flooding.

“The Division of Wild-life has spent a lot of money to have contrac-tors remove log jams at three different locations — Funk, Killbuck and Salt Creek on the south side of the wildlife area,” said Solon. “We’ve been diligent and responsible (for) keeping our section from log jams, and it’s not cheap.”

Solon said the money to fund the log jam remov-als has come out of the Division of Wildlife’s bud-get in Columbus, and not from funds used to run the KMWA.

Unfortunately, money for another area project is being diverted elsewhere. This spring, the DOW

decided to drain Shreve Lake after a breach in the lake’s overflow and a “potential” collapse of the dam. To be safe, the lake was lowered and put on the list to be fixed.

However, a more seri-ous problem arose in mid-Ohio at Buckeye Lake, where the potential for a bigger disaster has divert-ed state funds.

“Right now it’s all hands on deck and all money is going to Buckeye Lake,” said Solon, noting the Buckeye Lake project could exhaust the cache of money the DOW had set aside for fixing Ohio lakes.

Originally, tackling the problem at Shreve Lake

was going to be a 1- or 2-year project, but it’s looking like it’ll be at least 2 years before we see work on the dam.

“They’ll have to engi-neer it and then bid it,” said Solon, who doesn’t see anything happening on the project until at least next summer.

Meanwhile, there are still people catching fish out of the lake, which has gone from 50 acres to less than five, a little more with a good rain.

“There’s still fish in there,” said Solon. “A lot of the dieoff in the spring was mostly shad. People have been catching a few bass, bluegill and some catfish.”

By ART HOLDENDaily Record

Outdoor Editor

Craig Foltz photo/www.buydrphotos.comHigh water in Killbuck Creek has hampered projects scheduled for the

Killbuck Marsh Wildlife Area by manager Dennis Solon and his staff.

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Discus: Brenna Bar-bey, 25-8; Zander Shultz, 35-10.

100-meter dash: Pacee Miller, 14.0; Rudy Hersh-berger, 14.06

100-meter hurdles: Pacee Miller, 16.0; NP.

200-meter dash: Jasmine Giaugue, 32.5; NP.

400-meter run: Pacee Miller, 1:16; Kyle Maltar-ich, 1:17.

800-meter run: Madi-syn Glassford, 5:19; Janey Snyder, 3:46.

1600-meter run: NP; Rudy Hershberger, 7:10.

11-year-old girl/boyLong jump: Odessa

Pringle, 11-7; Blake

McCombs, 11-7.High jump: Claire Reyn-

olds/Melanie Fair, 3-10; Emmett Myers, 3-10.

Javelin: Odessa Pringle, 32-5; Brock Zimmerly, 64-0.

Shot put: Chloe Mast, 20-0; Brock Zimmerly, 25-7.

Discus: Lauren Jones, 23-0; Brock Zimmerly, 60-6.

100-meter dash: Claire Reynolds, 15.8; NP.

100-meter hurdles: Claire Reynolds, 17.0; NP.

200-meter dash: Kaili Maltarich, 32.0; Blake McCombs, 32.0.

400-meter run: NP; Tucker Kaufman, 1:16.

800-meter run: NP; TW Anderson, 3:27.

1600-meter run: NP/NP.

12-year-old girl/boyLong jump: Natasha

Averbukh, 6-7; NP.High jump: Natasha

Averbukh, 3-6; Bubba Hay, 3-10

Javelin: Haley Britt, 46-3; Caiden Carter, 54-0.

Shot put: Haley Britt, 23-8; Bubba Hay, 26-0.

Discus: Haley Britt, 54-0; Bubba Hay, 65-0.

100-meter dash: NP/NP.100-meter hurdles:

Natasha Averbukh, 19.3/NP.

200-meter dash: NP/NP.400-meter run: NP/NP.800-meter run: NP/

Caiden Carter, 3:00.1600-meter run: NP/

Caiden Carter, 6:30

(From Page 26)

Track

Submitted photo WHOO-WHOO? — In conclusion of a week of recognizing Arbor Day

and the annual fundraiser for cystic fibrosis, Killbuck Elementary princi-pal Brian Baughman agreed to visit every classroom dressed as an owl. The event is sponsored by Cline Bros. Tree Service. The school cafeteria had a display with a giant tree and owls to encourage the students to participate. $654.15 was raised throughout the week from sales of over 1,000 owl cookies and pencils, along with donations. All proceeds were taken to University Hospital in Cleveland where 100 percent will be used for research in finding a cure for cystic fibrosis. In appreciation of the money raised, Cline Bros. gave every student a Popsicle delivered by Mr. Owl (Mr. Baughman). Cline Bros. would also like to thank Mrs. Baugh-man, Killbuck Staff, family and friends for their support of this cause. Pictured are student council members Sierra Park and Zach Snow, along with Mr. Baughman.

Deadline to register for special election is July 6

Monday, July 6 is the deadline to register to vote in the Aug. 4 Special Election for the renewal of a Ripley Township road levy. The registration deadline also includes any change of name or address.

Residents can register at the Holmes County Board of Elections office located in the Clinton

Street Office Building, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 108 in Millersburg. The office is open weekdays from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Registration forms are also available at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles or at the Hol-mes County District Public Library. You may change your address online or print forms on

the Board of Elections website: www.holmes-countyboardofelections.com

To vote, a person must be a U.S. citizen, be a resident of the county and precinct, be at least 18 years of age on the day of the election, and be registered to vote at least 30 days prior to election day.

Petitions available for candidates filing for Nov. 3 election

Petitions are currently available at the Holmes County Board of Elec-tions for persons inter-ested in becoming can-didates for the Nov. 3 General Election. The following local offices will appear on the ballot: local school district board of education member, township trustee and fis-cal officer, village mayor, council member and board of public affairs member, and Millersburg

village clerk-treasurer. Millersburg village

office candidacy requires petitions with at least 50 valid signatures.

Other village office candidacy requires peti-tions with at least 10 valid signatures. Local school district board of educa-tion member or town-ship trustee candidacy requires petitions with at least 25 valid signatures. Filing fee is $30 cash or check made payable to

Holmes County Treasur-er, due at the time of fil-ing. All positions are for four-year terms.

For more information, contact the Holmes Coun-ty Board of Elections.

The Holmes County Board of Elections office is at 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 108 in Millersburg. Office hours are Mon-day through Friday from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Filing deadline is Aug. 5 at 4 p.m.

Vendors licenseBrad Sheely, BB Safety 3551 Township

Road 90, Killbuck.Ervin A. Miller, Country View Aces, 7940

State Route 754, Shreve.Gerald D. Miller, Jerry’s Body & Paint,

3575 State Route 60, Killbuck.XYH Holdings of Ohio, Iron Pony

Saloon, 114641 State Route 3, Lakeville.Joshua Hershberger, Bro Jo’s Stuff N

Puffs, 5476 County Road 201, Millersburg.

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AnniversariesJim and Judy Alexander

BIG PRAIRIE — Jim and Judy Alexander, 12436 State Route 39, Big Prairie, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday.

They were married July 4, 1965 at Zion Lutheran Church in Loudonville by pastor Paul Stengel.

The couple are the par-ents of Jeff Alexander of Nashville, Jill (Chris) Wood of Shreve and Joe (Rhonda) of Ocala, Fla. They have five grandchil-dren.

Mr. Alexander is a paint-ing contractor and Mrs. Alexander is a former teacher, having retired from East Holmes Schools in 2003.

An open house, hosted by their children, will be held Sunday from 2-4 p.m. in the Nashville Church of Christ Fellowship Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander

Wayne and Kaye KinseyWOOSTER — Wayne

and Kaye (Grenert) Kin-sey, 685 Woodmere Drive, celebrated their 50th wed-ding anniversary June 27. They were married June 27, 1965 in Killbuck Unit-ed Methodist Church by the Rev. Ernest Murphy.

They are the parents of Brian (Kristin) Kin-sey of Wadsworth, Brent (Amber) Kinsey of Shir-ley, Ind. and Michael (Laura) Kinsey of Leba-non, Ohio. They have 12 grandchildren.

After living in Mas-sachusetts, Indiana and Pennsylvania throughout Mr. Kinsey’s career with General Electric and Carlisle Companies Inc., the couple returned to the Wayne County area 11 years ago to be closer

to family. They enjoy the school and sports activi-ties of their grandchildren.

They celebrated with a family trip to Hawaii in 2014 and plan a family beach vacation at Hilton Head, S.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey

David and Barbara CriderM I L L E R S B U R G

— David and Barbara (Oswald) Crider will cel-ebrate their 45th wed-ding anniversary on July 18. They were married in 1970 at the Millersburg Mennonite Church by the late Rev. Paul Lantz.

They are the parents of a daughter, Heather (John) Drumm of East Liverpool.

Mr. Crider retired from Owens-Illinois after 37 years of employment and Mrs. Crider retired from Holmes Cheese Co. after 32 years.

They are active members of the Millersburg United Methodist Church and of the Three Rivers District Volunteers In Mission.

Together they enjoy motorcycling, golf and bicycling.

They will celebrate with a trip on Route 66.

Mr. and Mrs. Crider

News deadlines — Briefs, news stories, meeting notes, photos and features are due by noon of the Monday before the publication date.

Thoreau and an 1849’er to be portrayed at Ohio Chautauqua

COSHOCTON — Phi-losopher ‘Henry David Thoreau’ will be in Coshocton July 7-11 as part of the Ohio Chau-tauqua’s Journey Stories, presented by the Ohio Humanities Council. Thoreau will be portrayed by Kevin Radaker from Noblesville, Indiana.

This will be Radaker’s first time to perform in Coshocton. He was on the Ohio Chautauqua tour in 2014 and has performed with the Ashland Chau-tauqua a couple of times as well. “Since 1991, I have participated in Chautau-qua summer tours in Mis-souri, Illinois, Massachu-setts, the Carolinas, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, Maryland, and Colorado,” said Radaker. “I’ve been offering my portrayal of Thoreau since 1991 and have performed him over 400 times in over 30 states in the United States.”

Henry David Thoreau will take the stage under the Ohio Chautauqua tent located at the Coshoc-ton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Avenue on Wednesday, July 8, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Prior to his performance, there will be live musical entertainment from Jerry Weaver beginning at 6:30 p.m. Admission and park-ing are free.

Kevin Radaker will offer a youth workshop titled ‘Picturing Nature’ for youth ages fourth grade and up at the Coshoc-ton Public Library, 655 Main Street, at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, July 9. His Adult Workshop on ‘Thoreau’s Passion for the Wild and the Wildness’ will take place at 2 p.m. on Friday, July 10, at Cen-tral Ohio Technical Col-

lege, 200 N. Whitewoman Street, Coshocton.

Radaker says his por-trayal of Thoreau grew out of his dissertation research, and is an ongo-ing process. “Thoreau was my first character choice because he has always been one of my favorite authors,” Radaker said. “I greatly admire the elo-quence of his writings and the wisdom of his convic-tions concerning society and nature.”

Radaker feels that those who hear Thoreau’s mes-sage will be intrigued and challenged by his critique of certain widely held American values and his prophetic celebration of our wild lands. “My adult workshop explains the ways by which Thoreau’s writings affected and influenced the ideologi-cal underpinnings of the preservation movement and contemporary envi-ronmentalism,” Radaker said. “My youth work-shop allows the children to enjoy drawing and then coloring their own pictures of natural scenes that Thoreau describes in his most famous book, Walden (1854).”

J. Goldsborough Bruff, an 1849’er on the Califor-nia Trail in search of gold, will be in Coshocton July 7-11 as part of the Ohio Chautauqua’s Journey Stories, presented by the Ohio Humanities Council. Bruff will be portrayed by Hank Fincken from India-napolis, Ind.

This will be Fincken’s 13th tour with Ohio Chautauqua. “I have also performed with Chautau-quas in Florida, Indiana, South Carolina, Oklaho-ma, Lake Tahoe, Nevada, and have been asked to

perform at the New York Chautauqua later this summer,” said Fincken. “I also plan to travel to Gua-temala next January to portray Thomas Edison.”

Fincken has been study-ing this character, Bruff, for 20 years. “I’ve studied him in depth,” said Finck-en. “I have followed the last third of the Califor-nia Trail that Bruff would

have traveled. People really love the history of the California Trail and this character Bruff. Of course, this character fits perfectly with the Ohio Chautauqua theme this year of Journey Stories since Bruff actually jour-neyed across the entire country.”

Henry David Thoreau will be portrayed by Kevin Radaker in Coshocton as part of the Ohio Chau-tauqua’s Journey Stories, presented by the Ohio Humanities Council.

See Pg. 31 — CHAUTAUQUA

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John Allison, 73John G. Allison, 73,

Monaca. Pa., passed away June 20, 2015, after a battle with cancer. He was born Sept. 30, 1941, in Millersburg and was the son of the late Gordon and Margaret (Miller) Allison.

In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his former wife, Merry Carol (Brennen) Allison.

John retired from U.S. Airways as a dispatcher. He was a former Deacon at North Branch Presby-terian Church. John also was an avid sports fan. He loved watching the Steel-er football games and equally found enjoyment watching the Penguins and the Pirates, too. John served our country in the United States Navy as a peacetime veteran.

He is survived by his two sons and daughter-in-law Stephen and Julie Allison, Beaver, Douglas Allison, Monaca; his grandsons, who were also his buddies, Jeffrey and Bradley Alli-son. John is also survived by his sister, Marilee Alli-son, Canton; two nephews, Jason (Kimberly) Faught and Ryan Faught; three great-nieces and a great-nephew, Rebecca, Jacob, Chloe and Rachael. He also is survived by many loving members of the Brennen Family.

Services were June 26 in the Anthony Mastrofran-cesco Funeral Home, 2026 McMinn St., Aliquippa, Pa. 15001, with pastor Freda Snyder. The Beaver County Special Unit pro-vided military honors at the funeral home.

Myla Miller, infantMyla Jewel Miller,

infant daughter of Merle and Luella (Mast) Miller of Glenmont, was born June 17, 2015, and went to be with Jesus on Thurs-day, June 18 at Aultman Hospital in Canton.

Surviving in addition to her parents, are sis-ters, Meranda, Makaya and Mckenna, all of the home; a half-sister, Gloria Lehman of Illinois; grand-parents, Bert and Sarah

Mast of Fredericksburg and Nelson and Ada Mill-er of Charm; and great-grandparents, Eli and Mattie Miller of Charm.

Viewing and graveside services were Saturday, June 20 in Graber Road Cemetery, Fredericks-burg, with Dave Clemens officiating.

Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg han-dled arrangements.

David ‘Wally’ Walker, 57David A. “Wally” Walker,

57, of Wooster, the youngest son of Earl and Doris (Heil-man) Walker joined them in the arms of our Loving Lord Friday, June 26, 2015 at 8:10 p.m. at LifeCare Hospice.

He was born Oct. 3, 1957 in Millersburg and was a 1976 graduate of Waynedale High School where he was active in the marching band and the drama club. David was a member of Fredericksburg Church of Christ where he was baptized in the name of our Lord in 1969. He served as a volunteer firefighter with the Fredericksburg Fire Department for a number of years and was also a very active member of the Sons of the American Legion in Wooster. David gave many hours to work on projects for the American veterans. David pledged his love to Frances Powley in a small special ceremony June 22, 2015 in the presence of a few friends and family members. He was loved by many and will be missed by a lot of family and friends.

David is survived by his sister, Barbara Graham, of Wooster; nephews, Michael (Amie) Bricker, of Ocala, Fla., and Jason (Lisa)

Stryker, of Wooster; great-nieces, Korey Bricker and Kayla Bricker, of Ocala, and Makayla Stryker, of Wooster and his very special love, Frances Powley, of Dalton.

He was preceded in death by his mother and father and brothers, Michael and Edward Walker.

There will be a Celebra-tion of David’s Life at the Wooster Post of the Ameri-can Legion at a later date. Tributes may be shared at www.Murray-Funeral-Home.com.

Contributions may be made to Murray Funeral Home, 173 S. Main St., Crest-on, OH 44217 to help defray expenses or to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster, OH 44691.

Elizabeth ‘Liss’ Proper, 97Elizabeth “Liss” Proper,

97, formerly of Wooster, died Sunday evening, June 21, 2015 at Syca-more Run Nursing Cen-ter in Millersburg follow-ing a period of declining health.

She was born Feb. 27, 1918 in Holmes County to the late Charles L. and Cora (Crilow) Gilt and married Herbert R. Prop-er on May 25, 1935. He preceded her in death on Oct. 9, 1980. For 30 years she enjoyed the com-panionship of Raymond E. Carr whom she loved and cared for until his death on Jan. 1, 2012. Liss enjoyed music and danc-ing, gardening and watch-ing and feeding the birds and the squirrels.

Surviving are two sis-ters, Amanda Amstutz of Sugarcreek and Dora Tharp Schuch of Wooster; several nieces and neph-ews; the Ray Carr fam-ily including Greg Carr, Connie Frontz, Jenny Carr and Andi Scott and

their families. She was preceded in

death by her husband Herb; her companion Ray; 3 brothers, Alvin, Carl and Charles Gilt and a sister Eva Berner.

Services were Wednes-day, June 24 at Murray Funeral Home in Freder-icksburg with Pastor Mat-thew Rowe officiating. Burial was in Killbuck Cemetery.

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

Herbert Hallman, 89Herbert E. Hallman,

89, of Venice, Fla., went home to be with the Lord Wednesday morning, June 17, 2015, at Walnut Hills Nursing Home, Walnut Creek.

Memorial services will take place at a later date. Arrangements are being handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millers-burg. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting www.alex-anderfhinc.com.

The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to Canton First Friends Church, 5455 Mar-ket Ave., N., Canton 44714.

He was born Nov. 22, 1925, in Alliance, the son of John and Alma (Brant-ingham) Hallman, and married Virginia May Harper on Jan. 5, 1945. She survives. They recently cel-ebrated 70 years of mar-riage.

Herbert was vice presi-dent of development at Malone College, and was

an original a member of Canton First Friends Church. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the U.S. Navy, and was a member of the Kiwanas Club for many years.

Surviving in addition to his wife, Virginia are chil-dren, Duane L. (Carole) Hallman of Louisville, and Diana (Ken) Miller of Berlin; five grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and a brother, Elden (Jan-ice) Hallman of Alliance.

He was preceded in death by his parents.

Edna Almack, 85Edna Leona Almack, 85,

West Lafayette went to be with the Lord at 3:30 p.m. Monday, June 22, 2015.

Born April 26, 1930, in Holmes County, Edna was the daughter of the late Melvin C. and Mary Esther (Weaver) Domer.

Before retiring, Edna had been an employee of the former Gross Dis-count Store, had been a Watkins and Shaklee dealer and participated as a vendor at the Coshoc-ton County Fair for 25 years. Loving plants and gardening, Edna and her husband, Clarence, owned and operated Almack’s Greenhouse in West Lafayette.

Edna was a member of Solid Rock Foursquare Church in Roscoe. She enjoyed helping those who were sick or less for-tunate. She enjoyed mak-ing quilts, working in her yard, flower beds and gar-dening. Edna loved to can items from her garden. Spare time would find her doing puzzle books and putting puzzles together. She cherished the time spent with her family members and friends.

Surviving are four sons, James E. (Shirley) Parks, Richard S. “Squeak” Parks, Mark A. Parks and Anthony E. “Tony” Parks all of Coshocton; two daughters, Linda D. Bush and Minnie Esther (Larry) Dusenberry, all of Coshocton; step-son Charles (Martha) Almack

of Coshocton; brother Paul (Waunetta) Domer of Fresno, sister Gladys (Alvin) Yoder of Millers-burg; sister-in-law Nona Domer of West Lafayette; seven grandchildren; four step-grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; and special friends Min-nie Brown and Chris Eck-elberry.

Edna was preceded in death by her parents, husband, Clarence L. Almack; son Donald L. Parks; two brothers, Ralph Domer and Wayne Domer; and sister Erma Spencer.

Services were Saturday, June 27 at the Free Funer-al Home, Coshocton, with pastor Larry Massie offi-ciating. Interment was at South Lawn Cemetery.

Memoriums may be made to the Edna Almack Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 961, Coshocton 43812.

The online guestbook may be signed at www.coshoctontribune.com.

Rita Beckett, 60Rita Carol Beach Beck-

ett, 60, left this earth peace-fully at 8:45 a.m. June 24, 2015, at her residence of 298 School St., Killbuck, following a battle with breast cancer.

Rita was born in Holmes County, Feb. 13, 1955, a daughter of Carl O. and I. Fern (Martin) Pyers. She attended school in West Holmes. She was married to James Beckett on May 27, 1972, and together they had one daughter, Edith Fern. The family moved to Kentucky then Tennessee in the 1980s.

Rita worked in vari-ous fields while obtaining her associates degree in medical billing and cod-ing. Rita enjoyed knitting and crocheting and was an avid cheerleader for her grandchildren in sporting events over the years. With great difficulty she made the decision to return to Holmes County, leaving her daughter and grand-children in Tennessee a year ago when she was diagnosed with terminal cancer. She has resided since with loving sister Vicki Russell, in Killbuck, with support from other siblings in her final days.

Rita is survived by daugh-ter, Edith Beckett; grand-sons Zackary Ryan Beck-ett and Austin Michael Brady and granddaughter Mikenzi Elizabeth Beckett all of Erwin, Tenn; sisters Patricia Holt and Vicki Russell, both of Killbuck, Terry (Marvin) Miller and

Pam (Terry) Morrison, both of Millersburg, Jea-nette (Tom) Humrichous-er of Holmesville and Edna (James) Stephens of South Carolina; a brother, Kevin (Ann) Pyers of Vir-ginia; and a multitude of nieces and nephews that will miss her greatly.

She was preceded in death by her parents and brother John (Deb) Mar-tin.

Memorial contributions may be made to Welcome Church of Christ, LifeCare Hospice or to the charity of choice.

The family held a memo-rial carry-in dinner hosted by Terry and Pam Morri-son, Sunday, June 28 from noon to exhaustion in cel-ebration of Rita’s life here on earth. Arrangements were handled by Alexan-der Funeral Home, Mill-ersburg. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so be visiting the funer-al home’s website at www.alexanderfhinc.com.

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“If you came to Ohio Chautauqua in 2013 in Coshocton you will remember Hank Fincken as he portrayed Johnny Appleseed during that tour,” said Jan Myers, director of the Coshocton Visitors Bureau.

J. Goldsborough Bruff will take the stage under the Ohio Chautauqua tent located at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Avenue on Friday, July 10, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Prior to his performance, there will be live musical entertain-ment from the Coshocton Community Band begin-ning at 6:00 p.m. Admis-sion and parking are free.

Hank Fincken will offer a youth workshop titled ‘Gold Fever’ for youth ages fourth grade and up at the Coshocton Public Library, 655 Main Street, at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, July 11. His Adult Work-shop on ‘The California Trail’ will take place at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, July 7, at Central Ohio Techni-cal College, 200 N. White-

woman Street, Coshoc-ton.

Fincken says he likes Bruff because he is able to remain strong in the midst of difficulty. “Bruff sees all kinds of negatives and problems around him, but he always maintains his positive attitude,” shared Fincken. “Those like Bruff who followed the California Trail were part of a whole new migration at that time. It was a promise of a better life, no taxes, and what-ever you found was yours to keep. This possibility opened up people’s imag-inations of what could be. Many from Ohio left to head to California during this time.”

Fincken encourages audiences to take a chance and come out to see performances like his of Bruff. “People tend to want to see the ‘famous’ person, but since Ohio Chautauqua is return-ing for the third time to Coshocton hopefully you know the quality of every-one on the stage is excel-lent, so make it a point to come out and also see

the characters you may not know anything about. You are definitely guar-anteed to learn something and be entertained a great deal along the way.”

The schedule for the characters who will take the stage at 7:30 p.m. under the Ohio Chautau-qua Tent during the week of July 7-11 are: Debra Conner as Edith Russell on Tuesday, July 7; Kevin Radaker as Henry David Thoreau on Wednesday, July 8; Dianne Moran as Olive Ann Oatman, a white captive of the Indi-ans on Thursday, July 9; Hank Fincken as 1849’er J. Goldsborough Bruff on Friday, July 10; and Marvin Jefferson as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on Saturday, July 11.

Musical entertainment will precede each eve-ning’s performance and includes: Wildwood & Friends on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.; Jerry Weaver on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.; The Lindseys dulci-mer music on Thursday at 6:30 p.m.; The Coshocton Community Band on Fri-day at 6p.m.; and Steve

J. Goldsborough Bruff, portrayed by Hank Fincken, will take the stage under the Ohio Chautauqua tent located at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds, 707 Kenilworth Avenue on Friday, July 10, begin-ning at 7:30 p.m.

(From Page 29)

Chautauqua

Ball & Larry Stahl on Sat-urday at 6:30 p.m.

There is no charge to attend the evening per-formances or the daytime workshops. For more information about The

Ohio Humanities Coun-cil and Ohio Chautauqua visit www.OhioHuman-ities.org. For more infor-mation about Ohio Chau-tauqua in Coshocton, contact the Coshocton

Visitors Bureau at 740-622-4877 or 1-800-338-4724. A complete sched-ule of the Ohio Chautau-qua events in Coshocton is available at www.Visit-Coshocton.com.

Ohio astronauts: Did you know?

MILLERSBURG — Following the theme of the Holmes County District Public Library’s summer reading pro-gram, heroes, Emily Green made a smooth landing Wednesday in her moon suit to talk about space travel and Ohio’s space heroes.

The Armstrong Air & Space Museum, which she represents, is named after Neil Armstrong, the first man to set foot on the moon. The museum, located in his hometown, is owned by the state and is part of the Ohio Histo-ry Connection’s statewide system of historic sites and museums. The muse-um is operated by the Armstrong Air & Space Museum Association.

“We consider astro-

nauts to be heroes because they do lots of great things, like go to the moon, orbit the earth and do experiments in space,” Green said.

Green, clad in a simulat-ed space suit, explained hers is not a working space suit, but is made to look exactly like the ones the astronauts wear.

“An actual suit, the one Neil Armstrong wore, is 21 layers thick,” she said. “That is to protect you from extreme heat and extreme cold. The suit weighs 190 pounds, which is only 32 pounds on the moon, because the moon has one-sixth of the earth’s gravity.”

Her protective gloves were temperature sensi-tive so she could discern between hot and cold, but she also had to be able to function so she could pick things up.

She also had a com-munication box so she could talk to other astro-nauts and communicate with Mission Control in Houston.

Green said the blue nozzles on the suit bring oxygen and water into the body, while the red nozzles take things out,

like carbon dioxide when one exhales.

Her backpack is called a PLSS: a Portable Life Support System.

“Just like your backpack you take to school has everything you need in it, so does the PLSS,” Green said. “There is a lot going on in this backpack. It is very important.”

She explained it takes nearly four hours to get the space suit on and functioning properly.

“What would I do if you had to go to the bathroom after taking four hours to get my space suit on,” Green asked. “I would have to wet myself, or get rid of my liquid waste into a bag that stores it so I don’t feel like I’m wear-ing a diaper.”

Green divided the crowd of 30-plus children into groups and quizzed them about Ohio astro-nauts.

The answers were located on the display she brought along. Her trivia questions included how many astronauts are from Ohio (25), four of which are females. Ohio’s Sanita Williams is the record-holder for most hours logged in space.

Robert Springer is from Ashland. Cleveland’s Donald Thomas brought a Cleveland Browns ban-ner into space with him to show his support for his hometown team.

Of the more than 700 astronauts in the NASA program, 25 are from Ohio, the third most from any state behind New York and Califor-nia. Ohio astronauts

have logged 22,000 hours in space.



Trivia, fun facts and wardrobe lowdown

Kevin Lynch photo/www.buydrphotos.comEmily Green of the Armstrong Air & Space Museum in Wapokeneta spoke

to more than 30 children and their parents as part of the Holmes County District Public Library’s summer reading program. The summer theme is heroes, and Green talked about Ohio’s astronauts, who are true heroes.

Shop31Main/Class


Shop32Class

ROOFING CREW needed tohelp with roofing, siding, &so forth. (330) 473-5356

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100 Position Wanted65 Lost & Found4 FT. STAINLESS steel chest

icebox, like new. Call after5:00. 4711 TR 369, Mbg.,OH 44654

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FOR SALE: New Holland 273Baler. John Deere, Claas &New Hollard 4x4 balers.Round Bale wrapper. NewHolland 492 & New Holland477 Hay Bines. New Idea5902 and New Holland 1411Disc Bine. New Holland 256Rake. New Idea 270Cutditioner, International 12'Disc. Winco 50,000KW PTOGenerator. Pallet Forks &Bale spears for skid loaders.(330) 852-4691

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J. MILLER & SON Excavat-ing is hiring. Experiencepreferred but not requiredfor the right individual. Driv-er’s License with clean driv-ing record required. CDLwould be a plus. We offercompetitive wages, paid hol-idays, paid vacation, andhealth insurance. Pleasecontact Jeff at the office(330) 674-7238, or email [email protected]

INTERNATIONAL 9 ft. trailersickle bar mower, excellentcond., model #1100, $1,950.(330) 852-3122

SUGARCREEK OPEN AIRFlea Market, 3rd Sat. ofeach month. Call for info.330-897-0646 330-600-0129

FOR SALE: FRIGIDAIRE Af-finity Dryer, runs great,storage door incl'd. Moved -must go! (270) 348-3818

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225 Farm Equipment

205 Appliances ElectronicsSales Stop OVERPAYING for

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CUSTOM WELDING Fabri-cating, lawn mowers, smallengine serv, D-M Repair5919 TR 363. 330-893-1637

55 Notices

MOWING SERVICE, will dobrush hogging & finish mow-ing. Call (330) 695-2595 or(330) 234-7798

SAWMILL & kiln drying fa-cility in Millersburg is cur-rently seeking productionw o r k e r s . I f i n t e r e s t e d ,please call (330) 674-1157to set up an interview.Hours of operation M-Th6-4, Fri 6-12.

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Hugh 1-800-426-2550 forfree brochure. websitewww.bestfishing.com

CASE 350 dozer, 6 wayblade, good shape, sitting atMiller Repair, CR 59. $7,000obo. (330) 897-0676

AIRLINE CAREERSbegin here - Get started bytraining as FAA Certified

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FOR SALE: 1998 450G JDdozer, good working ma-chine. 330-473-5639.

DAILY RECORDCarriers Needed

If you would like to have yourname put on our list of pro-spective carriers or drivers inyour area, simply call the cir-c u l a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t a t330-264-1125 ext 2257 or1-800-686-3958, or stop byour office at 212 E. LibertySt., Wooster. Please refer tothe individual route numberwhen calling. There is no col-lecting of money from any ofour customers on any of ourdelivery routes.

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Can you dig it?Heavy EquipmentOperator Career!

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The Daily Record and DixCommunications has an im-mediate opening for a SalesRepresentative working asa member of our outsidesales force in the HolmesCoun ty a rea . Cand ida temust have excellent commu-nication skills, a willingnessto achieve and a provent rack reco rd . Cand ida teshould be aggressive andself- motivated. College de-gree in marketing a plus. Po-sition includes salary pluscommiss ion and bene f i tpackage. Work hours areMon-Fri. 8am-5pm.

Please apply to:Kelly Gearhart

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FOR RENT: Takeuchi TB 135mini excavator. Heat & airconditioning. Different sizebuckets available withtrailer, $25. per hour. Daytime phone 330-231-5065 or330-600-9917. Duane Raber

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155 Sales / Marketing 220 Construction Equipment

Misc. Got an older car,boat or RV? Do the

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D&S CIRCULATOR Hardcoal stove good cond. $975.Also D&S hard coal base-ment stove, $900. Freder-icksburg Harness, 6910Saltcreek Rd., Fred., OH

C O M P A N Y D R I V E R SNeeded for RefrigeratedWork. Regional and LongHaul Loads to Points Westand South. Late Model Pe-terbi l ts and Kenworths.Please contact Chance 2Transport @ 330-279-2200.

HELP WANTED: In local re-tail store. Some of the du-ties include, but are not lim-ited to cash register, cutting,w r a p p i n g a n d s t o c k i n gcheese, along with other re-tail products. Must be ableto interact well with custom-ers, be approachable & per-sonab le and wo rk i nfast-paced environment. Nophone calls please. Apply inperson to Kerrie or Bronson@ Heini's Cheese Chalet,6005 CR 77, Millersburg.

WANTED: DEPENDABLEdriver/worker for framingcrew. Local work. BerlinConstruction, 330-893-2003

GE 22 cu. ft. side by side al-mond refridgerater, water &ice in door. Works good.$400. Also Holland tradi-tions gas grill. $100. Worksgood. (330) 852-4874

LEGAL NOTICECOUNTY : HOLMESThe following matters arethe subject of this publicnotice by the Ohio Envi-r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o nAgency. The completepublic notice, includingany additional instructionsfor submitting comments,requesting information, apublic hearing, or filing anappeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or HearingClerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W.Town St. P.O. Box 1049,Columbus, Ohio 43216.Ph: 614-644-2129 email: [email protected]

Final Issuance of Renewalof NPDES Permit

W e s t H o l m e s H i g hSchool*10901 State Rte 39,Millersburg, OHF a c i l i t y D e s c r i p t i o n :W a s t e w a t e r - S c h o o l o rHospitalReceiving Water: UT toPaint CreekID #: 3PT00068*DDD a t e o f A c t i o n :08/01/2015This final action not pre-ceded by proposed actionand is appealable toERAC.Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperJuly 4, 2015

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Ext. 3


Shop33Class

FOR SALE: pigeons. Orien-tal Roller. 330-674-2889

FOR SALE: White Pekinducklings, $3.00 each. Call330-893-3195 V.M.

FOR SALE: Certified Or-ganic Ear Corn, 20-25ton,Allen Miller, 6434 TR 348,Mlbg. (330) 600-8189

10 YEAR OLD mare. Verygood broke. Surrey horse,women can drive, TSS,$2,300. (330) 893-0252 x2

MASSY FERGUSON super90. Diesel motor, runs good.$3,000. Also, trailer, haulssmall dozer. $800. DelbertErb, (330) 600-1568

MILLERSBURG: 32791 SR83 S. 2 mi S. of Clark. An-nual after the 4th Barn Sale.July 9-11, 9am-? Many newitems, antiques, home de-cor, fabric, salvage items tore-purpose & much more!

FOR SALE: Toggenburg Nu-bian cross. Good milkinggoats. Milks about 2 qt. amilking. 7005 TR 346, Mbg.,OH 44654

FOR SALE: 4 yr. old 42"strawberry roan pony. Goodbroke to ride and drive. IvanYoder, 10191 Saltcreek Rd.,Fredericksburg, OH

FOR SALE: Saddle & bridle.Good condition, med. size,$85. 2960 TR 412, Dundee,OH 44624. 330-893-3782

FOR SALE: Ford 9N tractor.Runs good. Choice on air ti-res or steel wheels. $1,250obo. 330-893-2716.

STANDING AT Stud, Brown& White proven Paint, 32"miniature, Tim Weaver,(330) 698-1064

FOR RENT: SHAVER HD10post driver, skid loadermounted. 330-610-1465

14 YEAR OLD standardbredblack mare. 15 H, TSS. Notfor older people, $1300.330-852-2381

WILL DO CUSTOM INLINEBALE WRAPPING

$6.25/per bale.Wayne Troyer 330-231-6640

FREDERICKSBURG: 6991,E. Moreland Rd. July 7-8,7am-dark. Multi FamilySale! Large Spinner, Home& Garden Fruit pcs, grapekitchen decor, clothes, &lots of misc.

DON'T HAVE time to startthat next Colt? Or too busy tosale fit your horse? Give us acall.

Hidden Meadow Farm,Johnny Hershberger,

Wilmot, OH.330-359-5267†Ext. 3

1956 MASSEY Ferguson30N tractor 3 pt. hook up.Runs good. Fair condition.419-827-2444

AT STUD 35" Registeredspotted Jack. Also, 43"B/W pony stud. $50 eachwhen colt is on the ground.330-897-0380 Baltic.

ORGANIC EAR corn. Ap-prox. 500 bu. Market price.Jacob Miller, 4949 TR 613,Fred., Ohio 44627

FOR SALE: 2 Yr. old Paintpony gelding. 44", wellbroke, very gentle. V.M.330-600-9330

250 Garage Yard Sales

FOR SALE: 6 ft. grain binder.Good condit ion. (330)893-3910

FOR SALE: 2 year old hack-ney pony mare, broke to linedrive. (330) 359-0182

FOR SALE: 2 proven Morganmares. Also young stock.Call for information. (330)275-0248

NICE FIREWOOD for sale byrick, 5571 CR 68, Millers-burg OH (330) 893-4908

FOR SALE: 2 yr. old reg'dBelgian mare. Sire OakHavens jet express. DamSR Willies echo. Roman A.Yoder (330) 359-6364

FOR SALE: split locus posts,over 500 to choose from.Line posts, 7 ft. $5.50 & 8 ft.corner posts, $8.50. Call forquantity pricing. Also, cut lo-custs avail. (330) 674-1430

FOR SALE: 6 yr old RegMorgan Mare, TSS, driveswith snap, needs work, verynice horse. $3,500 (330)600-0240

FOR SALE: Pony wovenopen buggy with fiberglassseat & lights. Also, pole toput two horses together topull a wagon. In good con-dition. (330) 897-5700

SPLIT & round firewood forsale. Will also trade forscrap metal & autos. Deliv-e r i e s a v a i l a b l e . ( 3 3 0 )275-7980

PEQUEA MODEL 1206wagon 17 foot tandem axlespare tire. VGC $2500. Gra-ham 8 foot chisel plow 7shank. VGC $750. 250 Gal-lon fuel tank hand pump$ 2 5 0 . T r o y e r E n g i n e330-897-2805

FOR SALE: 4 year old mare.1/2 standard bred, 1/4dutch, 1/4 draft. Big strongsurrey horse, broke the verybest, TSS, $3,200. EddieMiller, (740) 624-3761

FOR SALE: 2 Yr. old Morgangelding, started in harness.330-897-0049

QUALITY HORSE HAY,Timothy Alfalfa Mix,

1st cutting 4x4 round bales,stored inside, delivered.

(330) 466-1408

FOR SALE: 7 year old geld-ing. Broke for anyone todrive. 8671 TR 652. 1/2 mi.South of Ashery Store.

FOR SALE: 2 boom truckloads of locust wood forfirewood. $850 picked up.Delivery available. (330)674-1157

FOR SALE: New Idea #9 ma-nure spreader. Also, attach-ment line spreader. (330)893-7611

FOR SALE: PYGMY GOATS,10 wks old, white billies.Voicemail - (330) 359-0103

3 YR old Standard BredGelding, powerful surreyhorse, trots, 16.1H, TSS,$4,400. (330) 473-2416

NICE 1ST CUTTING roundbales, 4x5 net wrapped,grass mix. Jason Troyer(330) 473-7905

FOR SALE: 13 YR. OLDBelgian gelding, kid broketo all farming machinery,$800. 330-231-5219

FOR SALE: New Holland 354grinder in good condition.Sam Miller, (330) 893-0012

FOR SALE: Firewood proces-sor runs with Hydraulic ingood cond. Eli R. Miller,3962 US 62, Dundee, OH

FOR SALE: 3 month old graypigmy nanny. $150. (330)852-9010

230 Farm Products Produce

HORSE SIZE road cart $500.WANTED: Wire corn crib(740) 398-9382

FOR SALE: Tractor PTO pul-leys. IH & MF. Also 3-pointmounted pulley. John S.Miller, (330) 893-0303

235 Firewood FuelSTANDARD BRED gelding,

16 years, trotter, surreyhorse, stands well to hitch,good traveler, still has a fewyears left. $500 obo. StevenM. Yoder, 12303 Dover Rd,Apple Creek, 44606. VM(330) 439-8218

FOR SALE: New Holland 55hay rake, good condition,$1100. 740-295-0791 x 2.

260 Horses Livestock

STANDING AT stud. Desig-nated hitter. Sire VeldheerDam Ozomooi by Balmoralblackw/three whites. Reg.Dutch harness. Producingupheaded offspring. Serv.fee $350 LFG 330-695-9862

FOR SALE: Hydro-Mac 14Cskidsteer with bucket andbale spear and foam filled ti-res. 330-698-0514 ext. 1

CHESTNUT QUARTER horsemare. 5 yrs. old, profession-ally trained. In full to Appy.$1,200. (740) 824-4361

POLISH CHICKENS, adults &chicks. 4 different colors.Call (330) 674-1416

FOR SALE: New Idea WheelRake and New HollandTwindrower rake. All for$1000. 2-John Deere 420Crawlers, both run good$6,000 for both. (330)600-1499

NOW AVAILABLE at Greg-ory Log & Lumber: Dried &bagged pine shavings--Singlebag purchase and quantitydiscounts--$5.00/single bag.

5545 CR 68Millersburg, OH 44654

330-893-4499

1940 ALLIS-CHALMERS Btractor w/side mount sickle-bar mower, like new paint,new rear tires, - all in goodcond., $1500. 330-204-9601

FOR SALE: Set of Bio har-ness, Haflinger size, goodcondition, $375/obo. Also,adjustable collars, 20"/22",$75/each. 330-695-2115

HOLMESVILLE: 8963 SR 83.July 2-4, from 9-?. Largeyard sale. Trailers, ridinglawn mowers, camper, hubcaps & tires, boat, 4wheeler, disel generator, ve-hicles, clothes, somethingfor everyone!

FOR SALE: 4 yr. old sorrellmini pony gelding, wellbroke to ride & drive, tss.Call (330) 359-6303

JOHN DEERE 400 Backhoe.Runs good, 3 buckets, goodtires, parts/repair manuals,$8900. 330-852-2609

STRAW 3x3x8, 3x4x8, and4x5 rounds. Net wrapped.Large or small amounts. Ja-son Troyer (330)473-7905

NEW HOLLAND 352 grindermixer, good condition.$4,000. (330) 567-0081

FOR SALE: 3 yr. old friesianstandard bred cross gelding,well started, $4200/obo.(330) 893-3836

FOR SALE: portable oat rollerwith electric motor. (330)893-7611

WANTED: JOG cart or easyentry type cart for horses.Call with price & condition.(330) 600-9435

FOR SALE: 2014 EAR corn,$120/ton. 330-496-2771, or330-465-0564

NUBIAN dairy goat, $200.(330) 231-7140

FOR SALE: Krone KR 125Baler; NH 256 rake; Grimmground drive tedder; JD 24Tbaler - all field ready. (434)960-7140

KUBOTA L3600 4x4 tractorwith loader, glide shift, 36hp, 1800 hrs., $12,800.(330) 852-0188

9 YEAR old gelding fresh,buggy size, drives nice,trots, TSS, $1,700. EddieMiller. (740) 624-3761

FREDERICKSBURG: MULTI-FAMILY garage sale July 7& 8, same day as SummitValley Fabrics. Daylighthours. Baby bed, high chair,manual treadmill, 5 gallonwater jug, floor lamp &stand, diaper genie, buggyheater, Coleman coffeemakers, lots of misc.! MoseMast, 8321 Weaver Rd.

CUSTOM HAY WRAPPINGwith an Anderson tubew r a p p e r . L o c a t e d i nSugarcreek area, $6 perbale, (330) 852-2263.

FOR SALE: 2nd & 3rd Cutt-ing Small square Hay, cer-tified organic. Allen Miller,(330) 275-0129

CHOPPER 3940 with 2 rowhead. MXU 100,4WD trac-tor, D1105 Kubota dieselwith clutch. Custom Farm-ing hay baling & mowing.Horse drawn vehicle, roadcart, 1st cutting hay forsale. (330) 473-5857

PEQUEA 710 hay tetter onsteel wheels, like new condi-tion. $1,750. New Idea hayloader, very good cond.,$1750. Aaron Troyer, 2679S. Kansas Rd. Apple Creek.

FOR SALE: 20 April/May ewelambs. Full dorsets & Poly-pay-dorset crosses. $250each. 1 year old AustralianShepherd mix male, fixed,good watch dog. Free togood home. (330) 674-2331

SUGARCREEK: 9904 Cop-perhead Rd. July 7th, 8-?Free donuts, 6 qt. KitchenAid mixer, dresses, pants,polo shirts, electronic bas-ketball hoop, coffee & endtable, cricut imagine car-tridges, fry pies & creamssticks & lots more!

BIG DUTCHMAN feeders &pans. Also hopper & electricmotors for sale. (330)275-9128

FOR SALE: InternationalW400 tractor on steelwheels. Runs good. IvanMiller 1345 Twp. 661, Dun-dee. (330) 359-0154

FOR SALE: Trail farm supplyPTO cart. 35 hp Van guardmotor with clutch. Only 1year old. $6,500. (330)763-1581

FOR SALE: 8 year old blackgelding. Sharp boys horse.TSS, $2,400. 5 year oldmare, black surrey horse,good broke, TSS, $2,400.Eddie Miller (740) 624-3761

FOR SALE: certified organicmulch hay. (330) 610-1956or (330) 359-5647

02600 AD13768542 144NUTRA

GLO -1x2 Week 3

FOR SALE: Schuler 510 ver-tical mixer. Average condi-t ion. $10,500. JonathanSchrock (330) 674-2005

GOAT MILK for sale.330-763-4526

FOR SALE: JD 335 roundbaler, 4x4, $5300; NH 472Haybine; JD 24T squarebaler; Sitrex 4 Star tedder;Also, other hay tedder. AndyRaber, (330) 600-0391

YOUNG LAYING hens. R.I.R.Barred rocks. Aracauna.Laying well. $4 a piece.Henry Yoder, 330-893-3148

FOR SALE: 10 year old sur-rey size bay gelding, anyonecan drive, TSS, Andrew E.Miller (330) 893-3690

FREDERICKSBURG GAR-AGE SALE: July 7-8. Bat-tery floor lamps, toddlerbed, china set, ice creamf reeze rs , m i sc . hun t i ngequip., bk. mens hat likenew Mutza suit, dresses,clothes, lots of misc. DavidMast, 8485 Csriswell Rd.

323 CORN Picker, good con-dition; Bale wagon for 6 ba-les w/winch, $800. (330)674-7440†x1.

1070 HESSTON Haybine$2,000. 605 Super C Ver-meer round baler, $1,500.Call (740) 824-4367

FOR SALE: 1 yr. old eligiblefor register Jersey heifer.Target Daughter Bred forS p r i n g 2 0 1 6 . L e v iHershberger, 330-893-0214

MUSTANG BUGGY horse.Bay with white markings andstar. Is strong enough forsurrey and has also beenridden. (330) 567-2607

CHANDLER STRAWBERRYplants-Order Now! Plant 1stweek in Sept. for early cropin 2016. $265/per 1000,$260/10,000+. Must haveorder with 50% dwn. by July7th. Em. Miller, 9080 S. CarrRd., Fredericksburg, OH.

FOR SALE: Cat 247B trackskid loader. 1446 hours.New tracks. Good condition.$22,500. (330) 473-8955

RED RASPBERRIES, PickYour Own - $3.50/pint. (330)378-5121

SUGARCREEK : MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE!July 7 & 8, 8 a.m.-? Bakesale on the 7th. Bolts of oldmaterial, some new items,new & old tupperware, lotsof baby clothes, stroller, lots& lots of misc. MichaelMiller's. 9734 CopperheadRd. NW

3 YEAR old bay mare, 32 in.tall. $500 obo. Double reg'd,Well broke to ride & drive. 3year old black mini mare,not broke, $300 obo.330-897-1485

3 YR old Dutch StandardBred Gelding, Sire: Turpijn,dark bay, star, 1 white, TSS.$3,300. 4 yr old StandardBred Mare, dark bay, stripe,fresh 2 wks, TSS, trots nice,$3,500. PY Stables. (330)600-0183

KUBOTA L3010 tracter, 4x4with laoder, hydro, 30 hp,looks rough, but runs andworks well, 1300 hrs.,$9,400. 5' brushog $600.(330) 852-0188

WESTERN DAIRY HAY,3X3X8, 3X4X8. Deer quality,RFV 160-283. Lg/sm amountsJason Troyer 330-473-7905

ORGANIC 1ST & 2nd Cutt-ing Grass Hay, 3x4x8. Ja-son Troyer (330) 473-7905

FOR SALE: Percheron stand-ardbred cross. 9 yr. oldblack gelding. Abe Miller,330-897-2057

FOR SALE: 8 YR old RedSorrell Belgian Gelding,kid broke to all farm machin-ery, easy keeper, quiet,5790 TR 606, Fredricksburg(330) 695-9376

HORSE HAY, 2nd cutting Al-falfa mix, 3x3x8, nice &c l e a n . $ 2 7 5 / t o n . J a s o nTroyer (330) 473-7905

STANDING AT stud. Blackand white paint homozy-gous. 50 in. tall. Service fee:$50 LFG. (330) 473-2416

FOR SALE: Double axletrailer set up for hauling sap.With or without bulk tank.Steel on rubber wheels. Setup for horses. Also, 40 gal-lon stainless syrup barrels.Paint Valley Maple (330)674-1430

FARMERS TOWN: 8 familygarage sale July 7 & 8,same days as Farmer'sTown days. New bedroomfurniture, baby crib, NG wallheater, braided rug, stroller,car seat, girls dresses,shoes, lots of clothing &misc. Black & white pony,harness, cart, & saddle.Melvin Miller, 2586 TR 183,Baltic.

FOR SALE: 7 year old geld-ing. Traffic safe. 90% trot.Women can drive. $2,400.(330) 279-3303

FOR SALE: Complete line ofpoultry equipment. Feed lineand feeders, water lines,heaters, curtain machines,in feed auger, feed hoppers,2 14 ton Brock feed bins,alarm, shocking system, 848" fans, 8 hyd. motors forthe fans, 4 hyd. morots forthe feed line, lots of cableand cable winches & somemisc. Everything in goodworking condition, used only10 years. Will sell as pack-age deal or individually. CallErb's Poultry V.M. (330)600-9330

260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock230 Farm Products Produce 250 Garage Yard Sales225 Farm Equipment 225 Farm Equipment

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FOR SALE: 50 ft. curtain, 13doors, 10 hay feeders withplastic feed bin, 9 water pailholders, 9 drinking cups. Allused. Make offer. (330)893-4170

JOHN DEERE LAWN TRAC-TOR 2003, LX277, 42"F r e e d o m d e c k , 1 7 - h p ,V-twin hydro, turf tires, 239hrs., Serial #MOLC074385,new belts, battery, exc. con-d i t i o n , w h e e l w e i g h t s ,$1495. 330-635-5704.

FOR SALE: 48 in. E-Z walkbehind mower. Good cond.,Also 8500 watt generator.Roy Miller (330) 674-3832

SERVI-STAR Tiller, ponysize, excellent condition.$400. (330) 600-1233

FOR SALE: HardwareScales, barber chair, 4'x8'dbl. sided plastic MasseyFerguson sign, pavingbricks, claw foot bathtubs,tons of sandstone, JD ma-nure spreader , ant iquedoors, black bear headmount. (419) 834-0401 -No Sunday calls.

FOR SALE: 10 wk old BoarGoats, (330) 674-2419

FOR SALE: Used mini sur-rey. Fiberglass wheels,lights, brakes. G. cond. Mar-ion Weaver, 330- 359-7140

LAWNBOY ZERO turnmower, w/bagger, com-p le te ly re-bu i l t eng ine,$1,900. (740) 398-9382

FOR SALE: Portable airconditioner, 110V, 10,000BTUs, like new, $200.330-695-2115

FOR SALE: Older stand-ardbred gelding, TSS, forolder people, $500. O.Wengerd, 6539 CR 59, Mbg

8 YR. old black standardbredgelding. 4 white socks &strip. TSS, boys horse,$3000. Mahlon Miller, 4248US 62, Millersburg, O 44654

FILL DIRT, free for haulingaway. Mi le north ofHolmesville. (330) 231-8206

OPEN BUGGY in fair cond.steel wheels, fiberglassseat and easy entry roadcart with wooden wheels onsteel. 330-359-6134

FOR SALE: Oak gun cabinet.8 gun, deer scene on glassdoors, in good condition.Call (330) 763-1426

3 YR old Standard BredGelding, mostly trot, TSS,in buggy 2 mo., willing trav-eler. $3,400 (330) 473-2416

48" RED Hawk Mower, invery good condition. $1,500obo. (330) 852-2826

FOR SALE: Used Kangenwater machine. $1,500 obo330-601-2550

BUYING & SELLINGStandard Bred & Crossbredhorses. Call (330) 359-2852

BLACK OAK CURIO, slidingdoor, 4 glass shelves. Callfo r in fo rmat ion (330)600-1604

CUB CADET w/mower deck,works well, all good condi-tion, $1000/obo. 330-763-4056.

FOR SALE: 8 year old blackstandard bred mare. TSS,women can drive, $2200.330-698-0398

FOR SALE: Used Buggy,LED l igh ts , hydrau l icbrakes, turn signal, in excel-l e n t c o n d i t i o n . ( 3 3 0 )852-0777 bet. 6-3:30

DRESSER WITH mirror, fac-tory made, $30. 5020 TR3 5 3 M i l l e r s b u r g . ( 3 3 0 )674-2915

7 Yr. old bay, black mane &tail, 3 white socks, stand-ardbred Clydesdale cross,tss, needs work, $1800;7 yr. old bay, black mane &tail, standardbred Arabiancross, shy of big trucks,$1000. 5372 TR 355, Mil-lersburg, OH 44654. 330-600-9376.

BLACK GELDING 10 sireYankey Cruiser. TSS BlockyType. Fun to dr ive.330-893-1623

265 Household Furnishings

FOR SALE: 11 yr. old paintriding horse. Well broke,with a lot of spirit. Fancyhorse. (330) 359-1127

SURREY, in fair condition.$1,500. 3000lb CapacityWalk-Behind Presto Bat-tery Pallet Lift, lifts 4' high,$500. 5500lb Capaci ty ,Pallet Lift, $175. MervinRaber, (330) 893-1483

3 YEAR old black reg. Mor-gan Mare. Nice disposition.Started on ground work.$2000 obo. 330-897-1380

FOR SALE: Toro 48" BeltDrive Walk Behind, $2,295.Murray 40" tractor, $450.Bobcat 48" walk behind,$550. Snapper 38" yardc r u i s e r , $ 7 5 0 . 4 2 "Husqvarna Z turn, $1,895.Husqvarna YT42LS 42"New scraft & dent $1,495.Husqvarna 42" used 1yr$995. D&R Engine Shop &Repair (330) 359-0671

LLAMA PAIR, light male,brown female, bred, $200.(740) 398-9382

FOR SALE: Deluxe 2-seaterpony cart w/LED lights,brakes, air tires, $1100. Call(330) 695-2535

FOR SALE: Jacob sheepram. 2015 lambs and adultrams. Also, Belgian Geld-ing broke, good worker,$2,500. Eli H. Hershberger,11141 Ely Rd. Orrville, OH44667

FOR SALE: 2 yr. old ponygelding, 37", kid broke.(330) 695-9392†

6 YEAR old quarter horsecross mare. Broke to ride &drive. $800. (330) 893-2036

02600 AD12742403 216livestock

art

FOR SALE: Troy bilt horsemodel garden tiller. Realgood. $475. MTD 18 in. tiller$350. John S. Miller (330)893-0303

WANTED: NEWBORN Jer-sey, and Jersey Holstein-Cross Heifer Calves or startup dairy. (330) 600-9624

FOR SALE: New cabinetdoors & drawer fronts. Ma-ple already stained & fin-ished. Approx. 80 pc. 330-695-2245

FOR SALE: standard bredmare, 3 years old, goodsized, TSS, well broke.$2,800 New Bedford Lum-ber (330) 897-7830

FOR SALE: 3 yr. old standardbred mare, tss, dbl-gaited,$2500. Eli Yoder, (330)275-8103

CUB CADET model 108. Newtires, belts, blades, starter,battery, generator, extranew parts. $600. Call (330)401-3885

FOR SALE: Set of Draft Har-ness, Black Hames, sidebackers, 330-893-4519

FOR SALE: Ellis mitre bansaw. Model1600. 201 Singertreadle sewing machine. Mil-ton Troyer, 330-600-1423

FOR SALE: 2 REG'D serviceage holstein bulls. 6 & 7year old spotted draft geld-ings, broke. 15 year oldblack percheron gelding.(330) 359-5570

6 YEAR old trotter, TSS,broke, big stout surreyhorse. Women can drive,$4,800. (330) 359-2852

FOR SALE: 500 gal Propanetank, $650. (330) 262-2220

FOR SALE: 150 16 inch by16 inch patio blocks. Call formore info. (330) 674-7450

FOR SALE: 7 yr. old baystandardbred mare, smallerhorse, women/kids cand r i v e , b r e d t o afreisian-morgan cross, tss;11 yr. old bay standardbredgelding, 2 whites, womencan drive, tss; 9 yr. old baystandardbred gelding, sur-rey horse, women can drive,tss. 330-231-5219

STANDING AT STUD 37"bl-white paint pony. Throwsnice colts. D. Gingerich,9047 S. Kansas Rd, Fred'bg

TAKING ORDERS for goldencomet pullets. 1st batchready end of Aug./earlySept. 2nd batch ready inNov. Edward Miller. (330)600-8131 VM

FOR SALE: White DorperKatahdin Cross EweLambs, Joe Hershberger,(330) 893-0521

SWANS, a pair with a baby.All for $600. Pond aerator,$300. Paddle boat with can-opy, $200; 330-231-3692

FOR SALE: New Scag 52"walk-behind mower, hydro-static drive, electric start,$5000. (330) 695-2382

BLACK PASOFINO gelding,broke to ride, not for youngchi ldren, $600. (330)275-7568

FOR SALE: Diamond Doves;Also, Silky Chicks. (330)674-0736.

4 YR old Gelding, Trotter,Surrdy horse deluxe, TSS,$4,400. Duane Waver, (330)674-1777

FOR SALE: New Surrey withroll up curtains, brakes, LEDl igh ts , $3 ,850 . (330 )852-0647

WANTED TO BUY: All typesof horses & ponies, soundor unsound. J & S HorseFarm, 13914 Mt. Eaton Rd,Doylestown, 44230. Call orwrite. (330) 715-0363

FOR SALE: 3 yr. old whitepony mare, $200/obo;Hackney gelding, 8 yrs. old,blk., $800. 330-359-0007.

FOR SALE: 6 year old geld-ing. Good broke, big enoughfor surrey. All trot, alsosome other horses on hand.Lo ran Sch labach , (330)852-3096

FOR SALE: Dr. Brush Mowerwith Kawasaki 18 HP en-gine. 30 in. brush deck and42 in. finish deck. Usedthree seasons. Excel lentcond. $3600. Also 22 in. Dr.Self propel mower, $200.Andy Mast, 330-600-1417

5 YEAR old gelding. Brown.Big strong surrey horse.Women can drive. TSS.$3,600. Eddie Miller, (740)624-3761

FOR SALE: Game Bantams,silver & BB red, $3/each.(330) 674-0203

FOR SALE: 3 reg'd holsteincalves, 4-6 months old. MattMiller, (330) 201-4638

GLAZED TILE Block, approx250 pcs, 6"x8"x16", .50¢each. Also Belden RedGlazed Brick, approx. 800pcs. .10¢ each. Barrs Mills,(330) 852-0444

34" SORREL PAINT minipony, standing at stud.330-567-0019.

275 Lawn & Garden

FOR SALE: 5 year old Reg.Chestnut Morgan mare.TSS, sharp, willing traveler,$3500 obo. 330-202-8104Fredericksburg.

7 YR old Paint Pony Mare,40", TSS, sharp, bred to 34"Stallion, $750 obo. (330)695-9908

FOR SALE: 5 year old cross-bred gelding. TSS, $2200.330-695-2245 7690 HoyRd., Fredericksburg, OH

FOR SALE: Open buggy withbrakes & LED lights. Weav-ers, 11962 Emerson Rd.,Apple Creek, OH 44606

7 YR. old standardbredb r o o d m a r e t r o t t e r .330-260-1500

FOR SALE: paint pony,brown colt at side, breadback for 2016. $350. (330)897-0827†x2

280 Miscellaneous Merch.4 YR. old mare. quarter

horse. Good borke to ride.Been on trail rides. Goodtrail horse, lots of energy,$1600. 330-674-2935

FOR SALE: Brown CoturnixQuail, ring neck doves &banties. (330) 893-3852WANTED: Pigmy GoatNanny.

4 YEAR old standard bredgelding. TSS, women candrive, 16.1 H, surrey horsedeluxe, stands good to hitch& at stop signs. $4,000330-600-1233

WANTED: BUGGY horse forolder women. Needs to beTSS. Sam Hershberger,8082 Cutter Rd., Fred., OH

REMINGTON model 1100,28 in. barrel, $400. CVA 100bold mussel loader, $100.Thompson Center encorepro hunter, 3x9, Nikon prostaff stainless steel, $900.Ruger super redhog, 44mag, 9 in. barrel, SS, $750.Aaron Keim, 6488 Freder-icksburg Rd. Wooster

FOR SALE: 2 yr. old Morgangelding. Started in harness.330-897-0049

FOR SALE: GARDEN COM-POSTER in good shape.H e n r y R a b e r ( 3 3 0 )674-5691

2 STEERS for sale, 2 yearsold. Grass fed on a certifiedo r g a n i c f a r m . ( 3 3 0 )603-9974

9 YR. old Paint Pony. Ridesa n d d r i v e s , 4 3 i n .330-260-1500

FOR SALE: Breeding AgeRegistered Holstein Bull,great pedigree. Marion Mul-let (330) 852-4750

WINCHESTER MODEL 70.270 calibur. $475. Winches-ter model 70. 223 shortmag. $475. (330) 600-1176

FOR SALE: yearly dutchcross stallion, black with 4white socks & star, siredwinand, upheaded & fancy.$3,500. (330) 600-9286

FOR SALE: TUCKER TRAILsaddle, like new, 16" seat.330-674-1586, lv. msg.

FOR SALE: Cub Cadet, 48"walk-behind lawn mower,works, but transmissioncould use some work. $800or make offer. (330)600-0240

FOR SALE: 5 yr. old cross-bred, 16+H, good traveler,good for long trips, $4200;4 yr. old gelding, all trot,surrey size, good traveler,tss, $3700. 330-464-9353

270 Hunting FishingFOR SALE: 14 YR. old geld-

ing, brown w/2 white legs,b roke t o r i de . $1 ,000330-231-0719

WANTED: SURREY sizeStd. Bred Gelding, must besafe & sound for women todrive, (330) 674-2419

12 YR. OLD Register Quar-ter horse gelding. TSS,good broke trai l horse.$1100. 330-674-0356

WILL DO garden plowing,tiling, brush hogging, andget your new lawn ready forseeding. Henry J Miller,330-852-3363.

4 YR old Dark Brown PonyMare, 35", kid broke to ride& drive, TSS, $550. (330)674-1416

FOR SALE: Steel weed eater,$75. Ariens lawn mower, 21in., $150. 210 watt solarpanel with an MPPT 500controller, $150. Green re-clining loveseat, like new,$200. Brown leather swivelrocker, $125. 330-988-3139

PULLING STALLION atService, Jake Sunny, (330)763-4747

FOR SALE: John Deere 47inch mower deck, 42 inchsnow blade. Fits 200 series.Ph. 330-852-4269 after 6pm

FOR SALE: 2 cross breddairy heifers due in June. 1cross bred coming with sec-ond calf due in July. Bred toBees bull. (330) 567-5908

4 YR old Black GeldingTrotter, TSS, been inbuggy, fresh, $5,000. 6 yrold Mare, double gaited,very good broke, haspapers . $2,300 (330)600-1248

4 YEAR old mare by MasterGlide & Giant Hit. 5.3 HTSS, ready for miles,women can drive, $4,000obo. 16 year old brood mareby Faney & Jazz Cosmos infoal to a Malabar Man son.$1,400. 6488 Fredericks-burg Rd. Wooster, OHAaron Keim.

260 Horses Livestock 275 Lawn & Garden260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock 265 Household Furnishings260 Horses Livestock

Shop34Class

Call the office to schedule Mon-Fri 8am - 4pm 330-275-2516

Advertising All BreedsNo Computer Needed

We Take the Pictures for YouFlat Rate, No Hassel Advertising

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NOW RENTINGYODER RENTALSBobcat T190 $22 per hour plus fuel

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330-897-1320330-897-1320

Attachments Available:Attachments Available:


BARN STONES, variety ofsizes, buy one or all, youload and haul . Cal l330-231-8594.

CHESTNUT RIDGE Sewing,new ownership! Truck loadsale. All berninas on salestarting at $4.99. (330)893-3359

FOR SALE: 500 pieces(equals 2700-sf) 6-1/4 Har-die Plank Siding, $1500/obo. 330-473-5639.

NEW PFAFF Sewing & Em-bro idery Mach ines andSergers for sale. Availableat Lackman's Sewing Cen-ter, 164 Church St., AppleCreek, OH. 330-698-3060.

POLARIS 4-WHEELERS forsale. 1997 Sportsman 500,4WD; 2005 Magnum 330,4WD. Both in good cond.$2500/each /OBO. Call eve-nings (330) 231-8264

FOR SALE: LEN'S FUR-NACE, less than 2 yearso ld , exce l lent condi t ion.Pipeline bought property.(330) 465-9598

FOR SALE: 1 set Bio Half-linger size harness, almostnew condition, $900 obo.Reuben Schlabach, (330)359-6308

BUNNIES FOR sale. 2 wks.Mini Rex, $5.00. Also,Bichon Poodle, male, petonly, $300.1 yr. 852-7710

FOR SALE: EZ Entry cart,medium size, good condi-tion, $450; Also, Singlehorse shaft for Pioneerforecart,$150. 330-567-2185

PONY CART for sale. Easyentry with lights, $300.330-897-4105

GREAT DANE PUPS: AKC,solid blues & various colors,good blood line, $800 & up.(330) 600-0607

DESKMATE WORD proces-sors. Original series startingat $750. Demo slate, newdesktop & other modelsavailable. (330) 231-2042

4 YR old Male Mtn Bermese,proven breeder, no papers,$600. (330) 231-6627

FOR SALE: 4x6 phonehouse, insullated. Has 2windows & a door. In goodcondition. Free pony. SteveYoder, 330-674-3872

2 YR. old male CoonHound/Beagle cross. Shouldmake a good hunter, $75obo 330-674-4414

4 QUARTER outs. Niceboards for horse stalling ma-terial. 2800 ft. while sup-plies lasts at 20 cents perfoot. 330-473-2348

FOR SALE: 7 bunnies, 11weeks old. Lop ear DutchBelt mix. 330-893-4160

AKC MINI Poodle Male, 13",hardy, gray & white, 1 yrold. $600 (330) 231-5141

02800 AD13818822 14410375744

FOR SALE: male & femalecoyote or fox dogs, 5months old. Were runningloose and worked with out ofdeer proof parents. Shouldhave nose speed and drive.$100 each. Call (330)897-8100

FOR SALE: 2 German Shep-herds. Male & female, $400OBO. Vernon Stu tzman,27825 SR 643, Fresno, OH

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES: 8wks. old, shots, wormed,very playful, ready to go.330-621-4550

02950 AD13818804 21610375742

7/16" CROWN x 1-1/2"length, staples for SencoSeries staplers -Boxes of10,000 -$13. 330-201-4098

OLDER BEAGLE Male, goodhunting dog. $50 (330)600-1233

ONE BEAGLE female R.R.330-698-0328 #1 YearlingBlack stud Percheron.330-698-0328 #1

FOR SALE: 3 year Beagle fe-male, bred to English Bull-dog. 2 1/2 Beagle, 1/2 Eng-lish Bulldog 2 years old, oneis bred. (330) 893-0012

295 Office Equipment

FOR SALE: Saddle & bridle.5948 CR 68, Millersburg,OH. (330) 674-2765

Southbend Blk & Wh woodcookstove VGC 350.00,GE Elect Dryer 60.00, Ken-more window air conditioner50.00, 2&4 drawer file cabi-nets, Metal truck tool boxes4’ & 6’ 15.00 & 20.00, Buzzsaw PTO driven 50.00,Pump jack 100.00, OldWhiskey Barrel, Very Nice175.00, Dresser w/mirror –nite stand & youth bed60.00 for all. 330-473-3773

FOR SALE: 3 yr old StdPoodle male, light creamcolor, sure breeder, APRIReg, $1,500. 330-231-9474

Yamaha PSR 185, 61 key,$150. (330) 893-3463

FOR SALE: 3 11 mo. old Labfemales. 2 chocolate & 1yellow. Due in heat anytime.11 mo. old choc. Lab male.(330) 600-0114

BUGGY FOR sale w/ hydrau-lic brakes & lights, needssome work, $1500. 330-763-4808, Marvin Yoder.

FOR SALE: 2 year old gradeBichon male. Pet only,$225. 330-893-2180

LOST: 2 Female Red ShibaInu dogs, left home 1-2 wkof June, Mt. Eaton/Asheryarea. 1-lime color collar, 1-purple collar. If found pleasecall (330) 359-5459

290 Musical InstrumentsSURREY IN good cond. Front

LED, hyd. brake, steel. Alsonew open surrey, hyd. brakeLED, steel. 330-893-1623

FOR SALE: Air Bosch mixer,works good. 330-695-2012

FOR SALE: AKC ADULTPoms. 1 male, 3 females. 3years old. Also, 2 female 3/4English bulldogs, nice, 2yrs. old. (330) 674-1416

FOR SALE: AKC Boxer fe-male. Black with whitemark ings, Good mother .330-674-4498

FOR SALE: chicken manure,$10 a ton. Voice mail, (330)852-7043

FOR SALE: bea-bull puppies,1 male, 2 females, lots ofwrinkles. Ready to go7/11/15. Aden Yoder, (330)600-1302

ELECTRIC PROLINE waterpump. Themanll lined equiptwith lighting arresttors ingood cond. 330-473-9918

FOR SALE: 3 month oldchocolate lab female. AKC,$550. (330) 600-9286

Used electric fridge workswell suitable for garage etc$150. Electric cook stoveworking condition $125 #22chop rite meat grinder USAmade $ 200 330 674 0230ext 1

WANTED: USED 2.5 Hondain good condition. Call(740) 599-7797

BENCH WAGON box forsale, make an offer. (330)231-1754

YELLOW LAB male. ACAreg'd, 1 year old. $350, Call(330) 695-2595

FOR SALE: Blue heeler bea-gle cross puppies. Will beready by July 10th. $150.VM (330) 852-4704

FOR SALE: PUREBREDAUSTRALIAN shepherdpuppies. 8 weeks old. 3Merles & 2 reds. Shots &wormed. Farm raised. (330)674-4014 x3

FOR SALE: Good usedbuggy harness, $150.330-231-1964.

FOR SALE: Buggy, 1 yr. old,used very little, hydraulicbrakes, LED lights, $3600.Aden Yoder, 330-359-5459

FOR SALE: Beagle puppies.Born 3/24/15. 3 males, 2 fe-males. (330) 674-6304

AKC Havanese male pup-pies. Brown & white. $600.Tri Cavalier male, 6 mo.$700 (330) 893-3649

FOR SALE: Two 50 gal. bar-rels, $20 @. Also 200 gal.oil tank. Make offer. Ray-m o n d N . Y o d e r , P h .330-695-2350

ROTTWEILER PURE Bredpup. 7 months old. Needsgood home. Owner passedaway. 330-378-3201

FOR SALE: Toy Fox Terrierpuppies, 7 weeks old. Ph.330-893-2521

FOR SALE: Iron Horse bicy-cle, 24-spd., in good condi-tion. Call 330-279-2114

FOR SALE: 4 healthy babykittens. Mother is a goodmouther. $5 a piece. (330)852-3912

HAFLINGER 4 cart like new.$650 obo. Good used set ofHaflinger harnesses, $500.Aaron Keim, 6488 Freder-icksburg Rd. Wooster

FOR SALE: Clear gas stovewith tank on outside, $650OBO. Eli Wengerd, 9078 TR656, Fred., OH 44627

FOR SALE: fawn Boxer fe-male. (330) 473-2212

FOR SALE: 2.5 year old Si-berian Husky female. Black& w h i t e . $ 3 5 0 . ( 3 3 0 )473-9918

BABY KITTENS, $5.00/each.Different colors - CUTE!(330) 674-7454

FOR SALE: HOLLAND1-burner grill, works. (330)852-9310

PIONEER Cultivator for chick-en house. Like new, $1500.Bio draft harness, goodcond., $500 330-852-2884

FOR SALE: 8 Mo. old Yorkiemale, 5-7 lbs. (330)600-0190.

FOR SALE: 4 year old AKCGerman Shepherd female.Good mom. $900. (330)893-0314

CHOC. LABRADOODLE fe-male pup wanted. Can pay$350. (330) 221-0353

2013 INSULATED coolertrailer, brand new compres-sor, 5400 lb. axle, inside iswa te rp roo fed & sea led .Used very little. Call 330-893-8114 or 330-763-0709

RAINBOW SWEEPER, all at-tachments, A-1 Condition,a s k i n g $ 4 2 5 . ( 3 3 0 )275-6748

MALTESE FEMALE Puppy,ready to go 6/20, $350.(330) 897-0821

COMPLETE LINE of taxi-dermy tools. Also, 3D ar-chery range. Would be will-ing to sell targets sepa-rately. (740) 552-1990

2 YR. old Beabull female, ex-cellent mother, lots of poten-tial, $600. 330-674-4205

PONY CART for sale. 26" flatfree wheels. 70" shafts withcrate, $375. (330) 600-1735

FOR SALE: 6 yr old BeagleFemale, good mother, $100(330) 852-0777 bet. 6-3:30

FOR SALE: Mastiff, Pitbull,boxer mix puppy. 11 weeksold. Black with white onpaws & chest. Good tem-perment and loves people.$250. (330) 231-8179

FOR SALE: Toy Fox TerrierPupp ies , 3 f ema les ,$100/ea. (330) 674-1899

OLD RUSTIC Picket Fencewith white paint for decora-tion. 5' tall, 6' sections. (330)852-0647

FOR SALE: 1 year old Chi-huahua, AKC, registered,$350. (330) 231-1934

FOR SALE: Complete SolarPanel Set Up, 8 solarpanels, pole mount brack-ets, 10 batteries, 4800W In-verter, 2 charge controllers,approx. 60' undergroundw i r i n g . $ 6 , 0 0 0 . ( 3 3 0 )600-0240

FOR SALE: (3) male Beaglepups, born 4/12/15. (330)771-2686

FOR SALE: Buggy, newpaint, LED lights, door inrear, hyd. brakes, glassfront, good cond, HillsideBuggy Shop, 330-893-1509

FOR SALE: Puppies, MalteseBrussels Griffon mix. All fe-males, 10 weeks old, shots,wormed, very cute. (330)852-2816

FOR SALE: 7 Boxer puppies.1 male, 6 females. $600.(330) 690-3004

CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/setof 8 bags...5 sets or more,$10/set of 8 bags. NormanC. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Mil-lersburg. 330-893-7421.

AKC ENGLISH Bulldog forsale. 5 mo. old. (330)674-1871

FOR SALE: New WoodenSwing Set, 3 swings, dou-ble glider, & slide. (330)473-2168

FOR SALE: BUGGY goodcondition, fiberglass shaftswheels led lights door inback $2500 OBO. NelsonTroyer, 330-231-7988

FOR SALE: Kyocera 215WSolar Panel, $250 obo. Mi-chael Miller (330) 600-1694

FREE KITTENS! Would makebeautiful house pets. (330)695-5000

SHORT-HAIRED JACKRussell mix puppies, born4/2/15, shots/wormed, 4 left,$75/ obo. 330-893-3579

GONDOLA STORE Shelv-ing, repainted $200. As is$50/section. Hil lside Har-ness Hardware, 4205 TR629. Mlbg OH

FOR SALE: 4x8 trailerw/sides, $300/obo. (330)600-9192

FOR SALE: Power Juicer.Also 7600 Life AlkalineWater machine. (330)897-1175

WARNING:Animals advertised for "free"are sometimes acquired bypeople who use them as baitin training other animals tofight or for science experi-mentation. Please offer yourpet for a nominal fee in orderto attract a sincere buyer.

FOR SALE: E-Z Entry ponycart. 20 in. wheels, $300.Hoover sweeper, $40.Brown recliner, $75. Tanchair, $75. Tan love seat,$50. Furniture in fair condi-tion. Edward Yoder, (330)852-3848

FOR SALE: 12'Lx5'W tablew/shelves, was used as up-holstery table, $50. (330)674-2419

FOR SALE: AKC chocolatelab puppies, wormed &shots, 4 females $475, 1male $350, ready 7/4/15. 5year old Maltese/Yorkiecross male, proven breeder,$150. (330) 852-9010

WANTED: MINI Aussie maleto breed to blue Merle fe-male. FOR SALE: Black &white Husky female, 2 yearsold. Had Christmas pups.Due in heat. $1,000. (330)600-9595.

300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies280 Miscellaneous Merch. 300 Pets Supplies280 Miscellaneous Merch.280 Miscellaneous Merch.

Shop35Class

JuLY 10TH DRIVING HoRse Ice cReam saLe TACK 4:30pM HORSES 5:30pM

auG 1sT PoNY & RIDING HoRse saLe TACK 9:30AM HORSES NOON CATALOG DEADLINE JULY 15

auG 7TH PoNY & RIDING HoRse saLe TACK 9:30AM HORSES NOON CATALOG DEADLINE JULY 15

AuctioneerMyronMiller•ApprenticeDanielShrock

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

RodeoJULY 25th

7pm

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

It’s Ice Cream Time at Smokey Lane

Stables, Inc.

Auctioneer Myron Miller

FREEICE CREAM w/Toppings

6-?

FridayJuly10th

Accepting horse and new & used tack consignments through sale day.

Tack4:30 PM

Ponies and riding horses sell @ 5:30 followed by Standardbreds Call consignments in by 9 pm July 9th

to be on the sellers list.

Expecting 150 driving horses, ponies & riding horses.Will have top trotters & super pacing breds.

Hitching at 3:30

— COME BUY THAT SPECIAL HORSE —FUn THIngS FOR THE kIdS TO dO.


•VERY NICE 1 BR apartmentin Berlin, OH. Elect., Gas,water, lawn care, furnishedliving room, kitchen/eatingarea/nice deck, full bath. coinoperated washer and dryer inbasement. Available approx.August 1st. Rent $575/monthplus $575/dep.•VERY NICE 2 BR apartmentin Baltic, OH. Nice sizedliving/dining/kitchen area. Thisis an upstairs apartment,laundry hookup in basement.Water, trash & lawn care pro-vided. Available July 1st.$500/month plus $500/dep.

Phone: 330-897-9045Mon.-Thurs., 8am-4pm.

460 Apartment Rentals

FOR SALE: 18.6 wooded ac-res in Noble county. No min-eral r ights. Cal l (330)231-5338

425 Land Sale Rent

WANTED: PORTABLE roomdividers, up to 8 feet high.(330) 674-5194.

WANTED: GOOD used folda-ble ping pong table. (330)464-2691.

WANTED: STORAGE barn ingood condi t ion. (330)600-9286

WANTED: AIR dryer fordumping station hose. (330)893-0029

FOR SALE: 3 yr old BorderCollie Male, $100 obo.(330) 674-1747

FOR SALE: Rat Terrier male,$50. Also silkie roosters,$4.00 ea. Owen Wengerd,6539 CR 59, Millersburg, Oh

8 YR. old ACA female Shel-tie; 8 yr. old ACA maleSheltie. Must sell-Make of-fer. 330-695-9952 lv. msg.

WANTED: MINI SURREYwith sliding doors & rubbertires. (270) 348-3818

FOR SALE: 4 mo. old AKCWeimaraner male. Up todate on shots & vet checks,$450 obo. 2 year old ShihTzu male, $125 obo. (330)600-0087

FOR SALE: 2 AKC golden re-triever males. 8 weeks old.$450 each. (330) 897-1038

FOR SALE: 2 male Jack Rus-sell cross puppies. $50.(330) 893-2925

WANTED: WEIMARANER.Female or male. Under 5years old. (330) 674-0809

FOR SALE: 28L-26 SkidderTire, 30% tread, $500.395XP Husqvarna ChainSaw, runs good. Also 4Husqvarna parts saws, allfor $400. Klein tree climber,with saddle, 2 Lanyards,150' arbor rope, $100. (330)763-4385 Abe Raber, Baltic

Yorkie female, 2 yrs. old,ears up, very small, wouldmake a good pet, $150.(330) 359-6428

WANTED: DOG kennel.USDA approved & state ap-proved. (330) 852-4915

LASSIE COLLIE puppies. 3females, 2 males, AKC.Nice mark ings. $500.330-600-1299

355 Wanted to Buy

Aussiepoo pups Ready 7/20.Family raised. Red merles,beautiful markings, shots,wormed 893-2599 275-7117

FOR SALE: Australian Shep-herd mix puppies. $100(330) 439-8066

(2) 7 wk. old Pigmy goatbillies, $65/each. 330-893-2012 x1

FOR SALE: Delta 10" mitresaw on air. 4 burner gascounter top stove, elec. igni-t i o n , k i n g s i z e b o xs p r i n g s / m a t t r e s s . G o o dcond, $150. 330-275-4048

PUG MALE AKC prooven, 5yr. old, $50; AKC Yorkiemale 1-1/2 yrs. old, pet only,$150; ACA Yorkie male,teacup, 9 mo. old, $650;Boston Beagle puppies,orange/white, 5 mo. old,$100/ea. (330) 852-4205

FOR SALE: AKC Lab Pup-pies, shots & wormed. Yel-low & Black. (330) 695-2044

FOR SALE: AKC yellow Labpuppies. Shots & wormed.M i c h a e l M i l l e r ( 3 3 0 )695-2272

KENNEL SELL-OUT! ACAYorkies, (21) females, (2)males. 10x20 Kennel, with20 inside/outside runs and 4whelp ing pens. (330)674-0662

FOR SALE: Red Healer crosspups, 8 weeks old. Shouldmake good stock dogs.(330) 600-1501

FOR SALE: 3 year old Bostonterrier male, $250. 1 yearold beagle female, $125.(330) 473-8231

FOR SALE: Natural GasGenerators, low hour,Kohler & Onan with FordEngines. 10KW - 60KW,Call for more info. (330)231-2634. Evenings call(330) 201-7770

WANTED:AKC Lab female.

330-279-2114

FOR SALE: Diesel Genera-tors, Kohler 30KW w/JohnDeere Engine. Onan 35KWw/Cummins Engine. Kohler50KW w/John Deere En-g i n e . O n a n 1 0 0 K Ww/Cummins Engine. Call formore info. (330) 231-2634.E v e n i n g s c a l l ( 3 3 0 )201-7770

FOR SALE: CKC reg'd Sibe-rian Husky, male, 6 mo. old,$500 obo. (330) 275-7936

3 Miniature Poodle females-2 due in heat in July.$1000/all obo. 330-275-6200

FOR SALE: Router cut outmachine, used dust pipe,small light that mounts ontable saw. (330) 674-2500

FOR SALE: 2 FRENCH Bull-dog females, 2.5 years old,cream color, ACA, neverbeen bred, 330-852-0777

HAVANESE PUPPIES, maleAKC. 2 black & white 6 mo.old. Also some 8 week oldp a r t i c o l o r e d . ( 3 3 0 )275-8658 Leave msg.

KARBO ESSENTIALS highlyrecomd. for females not cy-cling, producing bigger lit-ters, very helpful toward di-arrhea in puppies. Coccidia,Giardia etc. New low price$95 or 3/$270 Marvin Yoder,CR 19 330-893-9304

FOR SALE: Toy AustralianShepherd, tri-color male,born 3/14/15, $400. (330)897-1232. (Farmerstown)

FOR SALE: Beagle female 4years old, good mother, call(330) 749-1141

FOR SALE: Regular Labpuppies, born 6/3/15, readyto go 7/29/15. Crist Miller,(330) 674-1883

FOR SALE: YORKICHON 3puppies, born 4/28/15. (330)897-4066

CRAFTSMAN 10 in. tablesaw with clutch motor. Goodcondition. $100. 2 gast 4AMair motors, $75 each. Emgloportable air compressor with8hp Honda, working condi-tion, $150. (330) 897-6602

FOR SALE: 2 Yorkie female,black & tan, 2 years old. 1Maltese female, 7 years old.Shih Tzu female, 6 yearsold. $1,200 for all obo.330-852-0777

FOR SALE: French bulldogmix female. 4 mo. old. Shots& wormed. $200. (330)695-9376 David Miller

FOR SALE: 2 yr oldHavanese Male, housetrained, pet only. $250 Cageincluded. (330) 852-3512

31/2 YR. old beagle female,runs rabbits good. $110obo. 330-600-8397

FOR SALE: 11 mo. old AKCEnglish black lab female.Due in heat anytime.$1,000. (330) 893-0314

MASSY FERGUSON 135.Gas restored sheet metalGood rubber, runs good.$4800. 330-359-5760

03200 AD13818716 14410375736

BICHON AKC male, vetchecked, shots, at 10 weeksthey weigh 2 lbs., $550.(330) 359-5143.

FOR SALE: French Bulldogmale. 1 year old, fawn color,ACA, $3,000. Also, 1French Bulldog female,cream & white color, 1 yearold, $3,000. 330-852-0777

FOR SALE: Millie Fleur co-chin bantams. Also 3 freesilkie mix. 330-893-0423 x2

FOR SALE: Train whistle ma-chine, patterns & jigs, $750.(330) 600-0061.

320 Tools Machinery

TRI-COLORED BEAGLEpuppies, 10 weeks old, $50.James Beachy (330 )852-4738

5 YEAR old Yorkie male,proven breeder, $200. 2Yorkie cross females, 4years old, $150 each. (330)897-2103

WOOD SPLITTER Splits hori-zontal & vertical, made byIron & Oak, very goodcond., $1600. 330-674-7454

AKC English Bulldog maleProven breeder Born 9/2013nice male for Purebred orcross breeding 330-893-4157.

GIANT ROAD Bike, Full Car-bon, 2014, brand new,black & blue, $2,100. (330)567-9347

FOR SALE: 22 week Germanshort haired pointer. AKCreg'd. Good blood lines,house trained, extremely af-fectionate, best placementin home where she can beutilized in the hunting capac-ity and with another pet forcompanionship. $600. (330)806-0406.

FOR SALE: AKC YorkieMale, 3 yrs. $400. MiniPony Gelding, rides/drives,9 yrs $300 (330) 893-1466

FOR SALE: Marcy workoutsystem. Used very little,$125. 330-359-6214

MIXED PUPPIES -BlueHealer, Elkhound, Jack Rus-sell & Hound-mix - Get thebest of each breed. Reason-able - (740) 623-0356

FOR SALE: 5 hp air compres-sor with 11 hp Honda motoron stand. 1 500 gal. air tank.1 1,000 gal. air tank. $1,700obo. (330) 893-2765

NEW RALEIGH large men'sbike. $240, (330) 897-6602

PUPPIES WANTEDPlease give us a call beforebooking puppies anywhereelse. We guarantee you moremoney and we pick up weeklyon a Thurs. at your home.Call 888-444-4788 (HunteBreeder Support) Picking upin Ohio - 330-231-9993.

FOR SALE: TAPCO PRO 19,10.6-ft. brake; (3) Tapcoroofers brakes, 3.6-ft.;Tapco Pro cutoff. 330-674-3203.

KENNEL REDUCTION! 1AKC French Bulldog, male,cream, 8 mo old, $3,000 ortrade. 1 AKC Boston Male,14 mo, $500. 2 AKC Fe-males, $350. 1 AKC Rott-weiler Male, 9 mo, $1,200.2-Rottweiler females, notreg. $700 each or $1,200both. Merle Yoder (330)466-4394

FOR SALE: 10X14 Dog Ken-nel. USDA Approved, 10inside/outside runs, 4 whelp-ing boxes, 3 weaning pens,in good condition. Allen JYoder, 1935 TR 110, Mil-lersburg, OH 44654 (330)674-1300

FOR SALE: Mens comfortbike. Just had a completetune up. New shifters, worksgreat, $200. 330-359-6214

FOR SALE: 9 eight week oldBeagle pups. Tri colored.Good hunting bloodlines,$100 for males, $150 for fe-males. Had first shots andwormed. 330-674-2977

300 Pets Supplies 310 Sports Fitness300 Pets Supplies 320 Tools Machinery300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies

Shop36Class

We have an immediate opening for a Sales and Marketing Consultant working as a member of our multi-media sales force and the Holmes County Shopper. Candidate must have excellent communication skills, a willingness to achieve and a proven track record. Candidate should be aggressive and self-motivated.

College degree in marketing a plus. Position includes salary plus commission and compensation package. Work hours are Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm.

Please send your resume to:Dix Communications

212 E. Liberty St.Wooster, OH 44691

[email protected]

Territory Sales Consultant Wanted For Amish Country

Western Holmes County Land Auction

Glenmont / Brinkhaven AreaLoCAtion: 1902 CR 25 Brinkhaven, Ohio 43006. GPS Coordinates 40.4658054,-82.1296004. Directions:From Millersburg take SR 62 west 16 miles to right onto CR 25 to property ½ mile on right. From Danville take SR 62 east 8 miles to left on CR 25 to location.

thursday July 16, 20156:00 P.M.

14.69 Wooded Acres * Richland twp. * Holmes County * West Holmes Schools

14+ acres located in the heart of Ohio’s premier Whitetail country. Excellent recreation property featuring a good flowing creek, trails, bedding areas, surrounded with crop ground providing the perfect wildlife habitat. Call Tim Miller with any questions and feel free to walk the property at your convenience. LeGAL And tAxeS: Holmes County Parcel# 2100136000. Taxes are $161.76 per year.ReAL eStAte teRMS: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Announcements day of sale takes precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Sale by order of: the Borntragers

tim Miller Realtor/Auctioneer740.502.6786 or [email protected]


15-PASS. VAN for rent, sev-eral weeks still avail. in JulyReasonable rates 330-231-4493 or 330-231-5657

FOR RENT 20' Pontoon Boatby the day, weekend orweek. Has everything!!Great for fishing or familyoutings. Call 330-473-8595or 330-473-7039

2000 TOWN & Country minivan, runs well, 200,000+ mi-les, $1,000. (740) 398-9382

520 Boats545 Vans

FOR SALE: 2001 Dodge Ram1500 V8 quad pickup withbed liner & bed cover. Goodcondition, 120k mi., $5000(330) 495-0137

ROOFTOP CARGO SYS-TEM: Curt roof basket, 42in. L, by 37 in. W, 6 in.deep. SportRack adj. roofrails, will fit mid-size sedan.Black. Excellent cond., $250obo. (330) 663-6011

510 Auto Parts Accessories

2001 FORD Expedition, Ed-die Bauer, 220k mi., $2,500.2000 Ford F150, extendedcab,120k mi . , 4WD, 5speed manual transmission,$2,500. (330) 231-7140

FOR SALE: 1987 Ford 150Econoline van. No rust, A1condition. Also 74" truckcap. 330-893-2205

FOR SALE: 02 Chevy Trail-blazer, 149K, runs great,great condition, no rust.(330) 440-8933

1993 DODGE Shadow: 117kmi., runs good, solid body,great on gas, $1,100. (330)275-5954

FOR SALE: 2003 GMC Si-erra, 2WD, 182K, runsgood, $1,500 obo. John440-669-6991 (Holmes Co.)

SWISS CONSTRUCTION.Amish Crew, specializing inpole bldgs., horse barns, rid-ing arenas, machine sheds,garages. For all your polebuilding needs call 844-763-4500.

1997 GMC 3500 flatbed du-ally, diesel, 2004 MercuryMountaineer, 3rd row seat-ing. (330) 473-5857

FOR SALE: older 16'Starcraft boat with18 HPJohnson elect. start. Fishfinder, swivel seats, $1200.Reuben Stutzman, 8086Weaver Rd., Fredericksbg O

1999 GRAND Jeep Chero-kee. 127k mi., runs & drivesgood. $2,600. 330-231-9509

720 Construction

540 Trucks SUVs500 Automobiles

1997 SCAMPER pop-upqueen/full pull outs. Faircondition. 419-827-2444

3BR, 2BA, on country lot, W.Holmes SD, Assist animalsonly, no smoking, $600/mo.rent + dep. 330-464-4846

535 RVs & Campers

DUST BUNNIES CleaningCo. offers an affordablehousecleaning service tai-lored to meet your needs.Insured/bonded. Call Michelleat (330) 844-1604.

495 Mobile Home Rentals

695 Cleaning

1993 17-FT. alumunum Mon-arch, w/115-hp Mariner &10-hp Mariner, & 24V elec-tric motors, Lowrance Gen2f ishf inder , mar ine rad io.$6000. (330) 231-2158.

FOR RENT: Wheaheart selfdrive post pounder with dig-ger. Also, posts for sale.Ivan Yoder 740-622-0745

FOR SALE: 14 ft. Sea Nymphwih swivel seats, carpeting,& tarp. No trailer. $450.(330) 600-2097

NEWER 5BR home with40x44 barn & workshop.Has pasture, garden, & or-chard with beautiful ridgetopviews. Also includes large50x72 manufacturing shopwith office, laundry room/bathroom & loading docks,S. of Berlin. 330-473- 8809

775 Fencing

06500 AD13113930 7210190485

475 Home Condo Rentals14 ft. double hull fiber glass

boat with trailer. $500. Ray-m o n d T r o y e r , 1 0 3 1 6Criswell Rd. Fredericksburg.

2 BR. 1 BA. basement apt.near Baltic. Non-smoking,assist pets only. $475+deposit. 330-897-0434

SHETLER SERVICES Drive-ways, field tiling, buildingpads, pet graves, frenchdrains, gravel hauling, septicsystems, downspouts. Call(330) 988-4373

YODER'S FENCE & BrushRemoval. Will build alltypes of farm fence. 23 yrs.exp. Free est. 330-763-0497

FOR SALE:Pelican 3-personcanoe, red, lt. weight &fairly stable, $275. 330-695-2115.

FOR SALE: 4x8 sheets fiber-glass w/plywood backer.Several colors. Ideal for dogkennels, porches, garages.Ben Raber, 5493 CR 68,Mlsbg., OH. 330-893-1336

TIME TO Do something withyour kitchen & bathroomcabinets? We can makethem look brand new forless than 1/2 price. Wepaint, tint & glaze. CallHostetler Specialty Finish-ing. (330) 641-6693

520 Boats 770 Excavating 795 Furniture Refinishing650 Building Materials 775 Fencing460 Apartment Rentals

Shop37Class

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

NameAddress

City State ZipPhone ( ) - Please mail check or money order with ad form.

Check Cash Credit CardCredit Card Expiration DateSignature Security Code

ONLY THE AD TEXT IN THE BOX ABOVE WILL BE PUBLISHED

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

5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 $2.00/Line

21 22 23 24 $2.00/Line

25 26 27 28 $2.00/Line

29 30 31 32 $2.00/Line

33 34 35 36 $2.00/Line

37 38 39 40 $2.00/Line

ClassificationHolmes County Residents only

Personal Ad and Commercial 4 Weeks (4 Lines)�� $10.00

Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2�00

Classified Ad deadlineWednesday @ 2:30 PmAds Received After Deadline

will Run in Next Issue

Place Your Order by Phone

330-264-1125Monday - Friday: 8am - 5pm

All Ads must Be Prepaid • no Refunds of Credit For early Cancellation

212 E� Liberty Street • Wooster, Ohio

Tuesday, June 30th from 1:00PM — 5:00PM

JLG Industries600 East Chestnut St. Orrville, OH 44667

(Manufacturing Experience Required) / (Bring Resume and ID)

CALL FOR DETAILS: 330-684-0273

Check out additional opportunities

Kelly330jobs.com

Auction16th Annual Parent to Parent Benefit Auction

For Handicapped childrenSAturdAy, July 18tH, 2015 • 9 A.M.

Auction held at The Sprunger Building located at Kidron Auction Grounds, Kidron Ohio, 46636

Furniture: 2 – 5 pc. Bedroom Suites, Student Rolltop Desk, 3 Sets Dining Tables with Matching Chairs, Recliner, Wrought Iron Sofa Table, Hickory Rocker, poly Rocker, End Tables, Queen Mattress and Box Spring Set, Corner Shelf Stand, Bean Bag, Many More items to Pick up! Misc. items: Horse Supplies, Halter and Tie Ropes, 8’ Lifetime Table, 12V Steam Iron, Clock, Sprayer, Corn Broom, Drill Bit Set, Buggy Wash, Bird House, Magazine Stand, Shelves, Toy Tractors, Bathroom Cabinet, Gift Baskets And Gift Certificates. Quilts: Always a Nice Selection of Hand Quilted Quilts and Wallhanger, Blankets and Throws. Quilts Sell at 12:00 noon – Also, Quilt drawing at close of Auction. lunch Stand: BBQ Chicken 11 A.M., Carry Out 10:30 – Home Made Ice Cream, Hot Dogs, Soft pretzels, Drinks and Bake Sale

330-763-4855

Auctioneers:

nelson WeaverJames Mast

Place an ad in theShopper classifiedsand turn your junk

into treasure.

JUNK TODAY.TREASURE TOMORROW.

• Vinyl Windows

• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

1019

0485


FOGGED HOUSE WIN-DOWS? We can fix themwithout replacing the entirewindow. (330) 674-7556.

1130 Windows

HAULING & Transportation,4-5 passengers & haulingwith truck & trailer. Can pullyour trailer or mine. (330)763-1475

MAC MOBILE home service,27 years experience. Spe-cializing in remodeling &roofing (330) 749-2248

1050 Taxi Limo ShuttleHAULING LIMESTONE ,

gravel, mulch, landscapegravel, top soil. Can haul 8ton, competitive rates,Jerry's Trucking, JerryTroyer, 330-763-4887.

900 Mobile Home RepairI BUY junk cars 262-9300

HERSHBERGER ROOFINGQuality roofing at a competi-tive price. Call Kevin for afree estimate. 330-763-0483

830 Hauling

ECHO VALLEY Landscaping,Landscape Design and

Maintenance, Retaining WallsBrick Patio's, Lawn Care

Free Estimates,330-897-0321

860 Landscaping

TRAIL ROOFING, LLC, certi-fied shingle installer. Call forfree estimate. Benny Troyer,(330) 763-4933

BALTIC Restoration &Wood Shop. RestoringFamily Herlooms & Repair-ing Furniture. Custom indoor& outdoor furniture. (Anyspecies, including reclaimedbarnwood) Call for appt.330-600-9359. Thur-Sat 9-5Other days call for appt. @120 E. Main St. Baltic, OH

ICH KAUF! Trash piles &dumps, can write letter tothis address: 10955 TR 262,Mlbg. 44654 Call anytime(330) 275-7980

11300 AD13633918 144HILLSIDE

DOORS & WINDOWS

YODER FAMILY Roofing &Seamless Spouting LLC,servicing Wayne/Holmes

counties for 17 yrs, insured.Call for your free estimate.

330-695-3000

1130 Windows795 Furniture Refinishing 1000 Roofing & Spouting830 Hauling

Shop38Class

29th Annual Benefit AuctionThe Rainbow of Hope

Foundation Location: At the Mt. Hope Auction Barn, Mt. Hope

Ohio. (Holmes County) GPS Coordinates: 40.624229, -81.787186. From Canton take US 62 west to SR 241

south to Mt. Hope and Mt. Hope Auction Barn.

Friday July 24 & Saturday July 25, 2015Saturday Auction Starts at 8:30 a.m.

8:30 a.m. Large selection of quality locally made maple, walnut, oak, cherry, & other hardwood furniture including: 5pc Oak BR Suite, Queen; Red Oak Table Shaker Style w/ 2 Captain’s Chair and 4 Side Chairs; Knotty Hickory Secretary Desk; Quarter Sawn White Oak Table; 6pc Brown Maple BR Suite; 5pc Cherry BR suite; 5pc Maple Shaker BR Suite; Cherry Queen Bed; Queen Log Bed; Queen Super Soft Mattress Set; Hickory Roll-top Desk; Sec. Desk; Mission Table; Mission Chairs; Cherry sideboard; Corner hutch; Pie safe; Cherry & Oak Secretaries; 2DR Hutch; Oak File Cabinet; Book Case; State Clock; Oak Coffee & End Tables; Cherry 3-Drawer Nightstand; Cherry Double-Mule Chest; Hall Tree; Landscape Mirror; Oak Chairs & Step Stools; Oak Quilt Rack; Glider Rocker; Hickory Rocker; Child’s Rocker; Serving Cart; Wood Carving; this auction is known for its excellent selection of hardwood pieces, many additional items forthcoming for the auction, this list represents a portion of the overall offering. Pieces will include Rustic Cherry, Quarter Sawn White Oak, Maple, and Walnut as well as numerous other hardwood species. Oak study desk; Oak book case; Cherry Howard Miller Edinburg model Grandfather clockApprox. 9:30 a.m. Quilts: Approx. 100 large quilts and wallhangers, misc, numerous patterns.12:00 noon Auction Highlights: Semi load, four quarter, quarter sawn white oak, kiln dried; 32’x44’ Shop/Garage Building (built on your lot), see additional advert for more details, Hickory Keim Lumber Clock; Studebaker Jr. Wagon; Antler Pen; 1.5 gallon ice cream freezer w/ Maytag motor: Ford 8N Tractor 12:30 p.m. Dairy Heifers: bred heifers; calves; feeders.Horses, Ponies & Buggies, to be sold after Heifers: Assorted horses and ponies; Mini-Surrey w/ LED lights, fiberglass shaft; 2-seat open buggy; Pioneer Buckboard; Top Buggy; Driving Sulky; Pioneer Forecart; Buggy Harnesses; set of draft harness; Pony Harness. Additional items forthcoming.Power Equipment; Lawn Furniture, Storage Barns, Sporting Goods & Misc: 52” Snapper Pro walk behind; Big Dog 52” inch walk behind mower; Holland Gas Grills; 10’x14’; 20x20 Hunting Cabin; Gazebo; 8’x10’ & 10’x12’ storage barns; D&M Hunting Blind; Weaver’s Vinyl Swing-Set; Play-Mor Swing; Set;Hemlock timber frame swing set; Children’s Play Set; chicken coup; hunting blind; flip flop picnic table; vinyl glider; 4 ft. oak glider; square picnic table w/ benches; 4 pc. wicker outdoor set; 2 ft. lighthouse; rabbit hutch; 2 – 8 ft. folding poplar benches w/ cherry stain; Stihl Blowers, generators; swing set; gym set; Hickory swing; portable barbeque set; 2 cape cod cedar chairs; leaf blower; 50’ air hose; mailbox post; numerous additional new items. 8x12 wooden playhouseThe ROH Board Members will donate 6 hours of labor, as a group, for any Monday in August, to be sold at 12:00 Noon. Friday activities begin at 5:00 to accommodate Auctioneer ContestFriday Evening (July 24, 2015) activities include:• Fish Fry• Chicken BBQ starting at 4:00 p.m.• Tools & Toys Auction – 6:00 p.m.• Local Entertainment – 5 PM: Amateur Auctioneer Contest 7:30 PM: Speaker David Frey• Volleyball Tournament – Teams by Donation• Lots of Food, Fun, & Fellowship• Bake Sale – Friday & Saturday• Silent Auction –SaturdayTerms: Cash or Good Check with Proper Identification. Visa and MasterCard accepted – Rain or Shine. Shop/Garage Building Terms: 20% down day of auction, 50% upon commencement of project and balance at completion. Construction must take place in 2014. Please note all items are subject to change prior to the auction. Numerous pieces to be added. Visit our websites for additional information and photos, as well as information on the foundation. www.rohfoundation.org; www.kaufmanrealty.com; www.reshowcase.com; *Friday Night Start Time is Subject to Change Depending on the Amount of Auctioneer Contestants. Check future ads for updates. Note: This is the 29th year for the Rainbow of Hope Auction. The Foundation would like thank the community for the overwhelming support it has shown for the past 28 years. Come help us celebrate OUR community helping children in OUR community.

Auctioneers: Steve Andrews, Jr. Miller and othersFor more information call (330) 674-5062

P.O. Box 8 * Mt. Hope, Ohio 44660

MILLER AUCTIONCOUNTRY LOG HOUSE

ON 8+ ACRESWOODS – LAKE – SECLUSION

Will sell the following real estate at absolute auction on location at 5037 Prairie Lane Road, Wooster, Ohio. Located south of Wooster or north of Moreland on State Route 83,

then north on Prairie Lane ½ mile. Or from Old Columbus Road go south on Prairie Lane.

MONDAY JULY 13, 2015 6:00 P.M.

REAL ESTATE TO SELL TO THE HIGH BIDDER AT 6:00 P.M.

A weekend getaway. Summer home. Family country home. A summer opportunity. This property was the hunting lodge for the former Prairie Lane Shooting Preserve. This log building

features bedrooms, bath, kitchen, large family room, and large screened in porch overlooking the lake and valley below. A secluded location that is easy to find. The 8+ acres of land

features a variety of trees, open ground, or additional building options. The current structure has been well maintained and

will suit the primitive or rustic lover. Take time to inspect this property. You will like what your dollars will buy. 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.

Pictures and plat at www.gant-realty.com.

OPEN HOUSE WEDNESDAY, JULY 85:00-7:00 P.M

Auction by order of Pete Miller forRWM&M DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, OWNER

AUCTIONEER/REALTOR – Dave AckerBROKER- Jack Gant

REAL ESTATE AUCTION1 1/2 STORY HOME – DETACHED

GARAGE W/APT. PLUS POLE BARNSELLING ON LOCATION

89 CEMETERY ST. - APPLE CREEK, OHCemetery St. insects US RT 250 near the United Methodist Church.

TUESDAY EVE. – JULY 14 – 6:00 PMREAL ESTATE: A beautifully maintained older four-bed-room bungalow home w/1242 sq. ft. of finished living space. This home built in 1925 has had top-notch care and has been updated through the years. The windows are all vinyl replace-ment windows; the house has aluminum siding and all roofs have had new fifty yr. shingles within the past seven years. Gas furnace + central air conditioning + first floor laundry and first floor full bath are all nice amenities. The four bedrooms and half bath are on the second floor. Drive back the concrete driveway to a large 30’ x 40’ detached heated garage w/2 OH doors and a two BR two bath upstairs apartment. Behind the garage is another 24’x 24’ pole barn w/concrete floor and two sliding doors plus a small 8’x12’ garden shed. This is really a nice property, ready to move into, with great outbuildings and income potential. A change in the owner’s employment brings this property to the auction block. Better give this one a look. More complete information on line at www.RES.bid or pick up a flyer from the information box at the driveway.INSPECTION: Showings are available by appointment – Call Tina Owens @ 330-231-0733 – Steve Andrews @ 330-465-8498 or Real Estate Showcase 330-674-7610 (Millersburg) or 330-264-6888 (Wooster).TERMS: We require a non-refundable down payment of 10% of the purchase price at the close of the auction with the balance to be paid in full at closing within 30 – 45 days. There are no financing contingencies. A 10% buyer’s premium is in effect for the auction. 10% of the final bid will be calculated and added to the highest bid to determine the contracted selling price.TAX & LEGAL: The taxes on this property are current-ly $832.39 per half year and will be pro-rated to the day of closing. Parcel No. 28-00351.000 (Lot is 134’ x 170’) .523 Ac. Southeast Local School District – East Union Twp. - Village of Apple Creek. Seller will provide a warranty deed w/certificate of title plus offer to split the fee for an Owner’s Policy of Title Insurance. Immediate possession will be given at closing.

RHONDA MADISON, OWNERAuction Conducted By:

TINA OWENS – CO-LISTING REALTOR 330-231-0733JON MAST BROKER/AUCT. MGR. 330-763-3883

Hillside Doors& Windows330-897-1222 ext. 3

Fiberglass Doorsw/ Composite Jam $295

Vinyl Windows w/ Aluminum Screens

Storm Doors w/ Heavy Duty Screen Doors

In-Stock

FREE ESTIMATES


Shop39Class

SALESMon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 8:00; Fri. 9:00 - 6:00

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

SERVICEMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00

PARTSMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00 4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691

www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshonda.com

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

330-345-5200 • 888-244-6632Shop Online

www.collegehillshonda.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

2015 Honda Civic LX Sedan, Civic SE Sedan, Civic EX Sedan, Civic EX Coupe, Accord LX Sedan, Accord EXL V6 Coupe, CRV LX AWD, Odyssey EXL, HRV EXL-NAVI CVT are 36 Month 36,000 mile closed end leases. All leases require $2000 cash or trade equity for cash cap reduction plus fi rst month payment, tax, title, license plate and documentary fee. Sign and Drive leases are plus tax, title, license plates, documentary fee due at signing ($380). All leases and purchases include mud guards & three oil changes. Buy For is plus

tax, title, documentary fee, plate transfer / 30 day tag. All offers good for well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. 0.9% and 1.9% fi nancing good on select Hondas. Offers expire 07-06-2015.

2015 Honda Civic Loyalty Program $500.00The 2015 Honda Civic Loyalty Program offers current 2004 or newer Civic or Civic IMA Owners $500 towards the lease or purchase of a 2015 Honda Civic. Client must fi nance or lease

through Honda Financial Services. Client is not required to trade in their current vehicle. Members of the same household are eligable. Offer good through 07-06-15.

Select Honda Special Financing0.9% FINANCING 24 - 36 MONTHS 1.9% FINANCING UP TO 72 MONTHS 0.9% FINANCING 24 - 60 MONTHS

Buy For!! $33,643

$399

$349 36 Mo Lease$2000 Due At Lease Signing

OR

2015 OdysseyEXL

Buy For!! $24,971

$279


OR

2015 CRV LXAWD CVT

Buy For!! $19,476

$229


OR

2015 Civic LX Sedan CVT

Buy For!! $20,117

$246


OR

2015 Civic SE Sedan CVT

Buy For!! $21,216

$255


OR

2015 Civic EX Sedan CVT

Buy For!! $21,216

$269


OR

2015 Civic EX Coupe CVT

Buy For!! $29,501

$389


OR

2015 Accord EXL V6 Coupe

Automatic

Buy For!! $17,430

$249


OR

2015 Fit LXCVT

Buy For!! $22,473

$269


OR

2015 AccordLX CVT Sedan

Buy For!! $26,840

$370


OR

2016 HRVEXL CVT NAVI

Payments based on 72 months fi nancing with approved credit 20% down cash or trade equity. Includes Wayne County Taxes, all fees, license transfer or 30 day tag.

P7880

2012 Honda

Odyssey EX

$310 mo.P7887

2012 Honda

CR-V EX-L

$335 mo.

P7875

2012 Honda

Accord SE

$265 mo.

P7871

2012 Honda Civic

EXL

$256 mo.

P7872

2012 Honda Civic

LX

$250 mo.

P7870

2012 Honda CR-V EX

$335 mo.

P7888

2014 Honda

Accord EX-L

$358 mo.

P7879

2012 Honda

Crosstour

$338 mo.

P7890

2012 Honda

Accord SE

$265 mo.

P7889

2012 Honda

Accord SE

$270 mo.

P7869

2012 Honda CR-V EX

$345 mo.

P7891

2012 Honda

Accord SE

$263 mo.

A732A

2012 Honda

CR-V EX-L

$312 mo.

P7892

2013 Honda

Accord Sport

$299 mo.

Our Other Select Used Cars

$16,998A403A 2009 Acura TL w/Tech

$17,995A894B 2010 Honda Element EX

$20,998A785A 2010 Chrysler Town & Country Limited

$13,998A772B 2008 Buick Lucerne CXL

A775A 2012 Ford Escape XLT

$18,998

A677B 1999 Pontiac Sunfi re GT

$3,999P7852A 2006 Ford Escape XLT Sport

$6,999WE BUY

USED CARSEVEN IF YOU

DON’T BUY OURS


Shop40Class

The Original STORESUPER

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

330-674-4015

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

CHUCK NICHOLSONCHUCK NICHOLSON

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

*While supplies last. Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. Sale ends 7/11/15

02 Buick Century Custom

Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Cassette.

$3,991

01 Chevy S10 LS Ext.Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Bedliner,

Alloy Wheels.

$4,932

00 Chevy 1/2 Ton Ext. 2WD LS

Power Seats, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

$3,488

00 ChevyAstro Van AWD

Power Windows & Locks, ally Wheels, Tow Package.

$3,992

04 Saturn VueManual, Power Windows &

Locks, Keyless Entry, Sunroof, Non Smoker, Alloy Wheels.

$3,972

06 BuickLucerne CXL

Power Seats, Heated Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

$6,992

08 Ford Fusion SEPower Seat, Remote Start,

Steering Wheel Audio Controls, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

$6,999

06 Buick Lacrosse CXS

Power Sunroof, Heated Power Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$6,999

07 ChevyExpress Cargo

15-Passenger, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Tow Package,

Traction Control.

$6,999

05 Jeep Liberty Renegade 4x4

Power Windows & Locks, TV/DVD, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$6,999

08 Chevy Impala LTPower Sunroof, Remote Start, CD Stereo, alloy

Wheels

$6,941

00 Chevy 1/2 Ton Ext. 2WD LS

Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Running Boards, Alloy Wheels,

6-Passenger, Short Bed.

$6,992

04 Dodge 3/4 Ton Ext. 4x4

Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Air, Utility Bed.

$6,991

06 BuickLucerne CX

Power Seat, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$6,941

02 Ford 3/4 TonExt. 4x4

Off Road, Power Windows & Locks, Climate Control, Bed Liner, Tow Package.

$6,937

00 Chevy 1/2 Ton Ext. 4x4 Z71

Power Seats, Nerf Bars,Tow Package, 1 Owner

$5,999

04 Chevy Trailblazer LT 4x4Power Seat, Keyless Entry, Running

Boards, Alloy Wheels, 3rd Row Seating.

$6,932

06 Chevy HHR LTPower Sunroof, Power Seat,

Remote Start, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, XM Radio.

$6,932

03 LincolnAviator AWD

Heat & Cooled Leather Seats, Power Sunroof, Tow Package, Alloy Wheels.

$6,932

04 MazdaTribute AWD

Power Windows & Locks, Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

$5,999

00 Chevy Tahoe LS4x4 Power Sunroof, Leather Power Seats, Alloy Wheels,

Tow Package.

$4,936

04 BuickRendezvous AWD

Power Seats, Keyless Entry, Fog Lights, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, 3rd Row Seating.

$4,950

99 Chevy1/2 Ton

Tilt Wheel, Cloth, Bedliner, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$4,951

97 Dodge 1/2 Ton Ext. 4x4 SLT

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Tow Package.

$4,932

02 Mitsubishi Eclipse Spyder GT

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$4,951

07 PontiacG6

Power Seat, CD Stereo.

$5,975

06 Chevy Cobalt LSOnly 61,550 Miles!!! tilt

Wheel, CD Stereo.

$5,999

08 Chevy Impala LTPower Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Remote Start, Sunroof,

CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

$5,992

02 Chevy 1/2 Ton Ext. 4x4 LS

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$5,999

05 MercuryGrand Marquis GSPower Windows & Locks,

CD Stereo.

$5,977

04 Mazda 6Power Seat, Sunroof,

Leather, Bose Speakers, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$4,991

06 Chevy Cobalt LTPower Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels,

Non-Smoker.

$4,991

02 Chevy 1/2 ton Reg. LS

Power Windows & Locks, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Air, Tow Package.

$4,992

99 Ford 1/2 TonExt. 4x4

Nerf Bars, Fog Lights, Cloth, CD Stereo, Tow Package.

$4,999

05 Nissan Maxima SEPower Seats, Keyless Entry,

Sunroof, Fog Lights, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

$5,972

98 BuickPark Avenue

Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Leather, Alloy Wheels

$2,994

94 ChevySuburbanPower Seat,

Alloy Wheels, Air.

$2,931

99 ChryslerCirrus LXi

Power Seats, Keyless Entry, Sunroof, Alloy Wheels.

$2,992

00 Chrysler Town& Country LX

Power Seat, Fog Lights, Captains Chairs, CD Stereo, 7-Passenger.

$2,990

00 Chevy ImpalaPower Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Leather, CD Stereo,

Alloy Wheels

$1,499

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Holmes County Hub Shopper, July 4, 2015

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Transcript of Holmes County Hub Shopper, July 4, 2015