Holmes County Hub Shopper, October 17, 2013

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

FREE

Oct. 17-23, 2013: Vol. 12, No. 27; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com

Organic and natural

BERLIN — Offering health in the heart of Amish Country, Nature’s Food Market is a one-stop shop for wholesome and natural products.

Located at 4727 U.S. Route 62, Berlin, Nature’s Food Market supplies locals and visitors to the

area with a wide selection of vitamins, supplements and herbs. The store also features a broad spectrum of fresh organic produce, natural bulk foods, as well as many safe and humane body care products.

“Organically and natu-rally is the way God intended us to eat,” said Jonathan Yoder, general manager of retail at Troy-

er’s Cheese, the new store owners. “We want to offer the natural solutions.”

While the sale of the store from former owner Zedrick Clark to Troy-er’s Cheese was finalized May 13, customers won’t notice many changes. It’s the same friendly staff and product selection, plus an ongoing commitment to providing access to qual-

ity health products.“From the Troyer’s

Cheese perspective, we’re excited for building on what Zedrick Clark has built,” said Yoder. “We want to build on those product lines, focusing in on getting discounts that are available and passing those on to our customers to lower the cost

By KELLEY MOHRStaff Writer

Nature’s Market maintains commitment to quality health products

OctoberHistorical Society to demo press mill

Winesburg Historical

Society will be demon-strating an 1860 press mill that will make sorghum molasses on Saturday, Oct. 19, from 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Music will be pre-sented by Nelson Roller, Jim Gillian and friends.

Food drive is under way

The Killbuck Savings Bank is having a canned food drive for the Glen-mont Food Pantry. Canned goods can be dropped off at any branch of the Killbuck Savings Bank between now and Nov. 18.

Veterans office taking assistance applications

The Holmes County Veterans Service Center

Calendar

See Pg. 2 — CALENDAR

See Pg. 10 — NATURE’S

Kelley Mohr photo/www.buydrphotos.comDiane Shoup, front end coordinator at Nature’s Food Market in Berlin, and Tom Troyer, Nature’s man-

ager, are knowledgeable about nutrition and share information with customers. Nature’s Food Market supplies locals and visitors to the area with a wide selection of vitamins, supplements and herbs. Recently purchased by Troyer’s Cheese, the store continues to feature a broad spectrum of fresh organic produce, natural foods, bulk foods, as well as many safe and humane body care products.

Shop1Main

Home Baked Goods

Pumpkins, Mums & Apples 330-674-6096

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H E A R I N G H E A D L I N E SSTARTING NOVEMBER 1ST

see us at the Swiss Village Bulk Food StoreFRIDAY AFTERNOONS 12-5 P.M.

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2 — Thursday, October 17, 2013 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

will accept applications for assistance for October through Oct. 25 at noon. The Veterans Service Commission board meet-ing will be held Oct. 28 at 6:30 p.m.

Office hours are Monday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Tues-day-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4-30 p.m. For more information call 330-674-4806.

Whole health for family is meeting topic

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

To p i c s i n c l u d e dietary and innovative approaches for dealing with ADHD, autism, allergies, asthma and other common health issues with a focus on prevention and recov-ery.

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

Regal Ware dinner is Oct. 19

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

Clark Elementary to hold fundraiser

The annual Clark Ele-mentary School fundraiser will be held Saturday, Oct. 19. Serving for the meal begins at 5 p.m.; games begin at 6 p.m.; auction at 7:15 p.m. There will also be a 50⁄50 raffle. Barbecued chicken meal includes 1⁄4 chicken, noodles, apple-sauce, roll, dessert and bev-erage and cost is $7.50. Hot dog meal includes hot dog, noodles, applesauce, dessert and beverage for $3.50. All

proceeds will go toward a walking/running path at the school.

Annual College Fair will be held Oct. 21 at Hiland

The annual Holmes County College Fair will

be held Monday, Oct. 21 at Hiland High School’s Perry Reese Jr. Commu-nity Center from 6:30-8 p.m. This is a free event and it is open to all resi-dents of Holmes and surrounding counties. Parents and high school

(From Page 1)

Calendar


Shop2Troyers

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

1019

4535

Golden Delicious,Cortland, Jona Gold,

Pumpkins, Winter Squash, Bartlett Pears, Tomatoes,

Broccoli, Cabbage, Caulifl ower, & Peppers.

FRESH CIDER (Not Pasteurized)

Golden Delicious,Golden Delicious,

All Kinds of fall Decorations

All produce picked fresh daily

Kennebec and Red Skin Potatoes

We reserve the rightto limit quantitieson all sale items.

Oct. 17th - Oct. 19th, 2013

8

Guggisberg Baby Swiss Cheese ....................Sliced $4.19/lb........................................................ Fresh Cut $4.19/lb.Troyer German Brand Bologna ..............................$2.59/lb.Troyer Hard Salami ............................................$3.69/lb.Troyer’s Off-The-Bone Ham ....................... Sliced $3.49/lb............................................................Whole $3.29/lb.M-O-M Marshmallow Mateys ...........................$1.89/17.3ozHunt’s Pasta Sauce (mushroom; traditional; garlic & herb) ............$1.29/24oz.Gold Medal Flour ................................................. 69¢/lb.

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

Troyer’s Pizza (all meat; chicken-bacon-ranch; deluxe; loaded baked potato) .......................................$7.49/ea.Reiter Orange Juice & Tru-Moo Chocolate Milk .................................. 2/$3.00Luvs Diapers .....................................Size3 $19.99/108ct. ..................................................Size 4 $19.99/96ct. ..................................................Size 5 $19.99/80ct.

Deli Items:

Grocery List

Produce:

TroyerMarble Cheese

$2.59/lb.While supplies last

Red Scarlet Seedless Grapes$1.98/lb.

Romaine Lettuce98¢/ea. 1lb. Baby Carrots98¢ Gold Dole Pineapple2/$4.00

Sliced$3.19/lb.$2.99/lb. Fresh Cut

SEASONAL PRODUCE CALENDAR:

Oct. 17th - Oct. 19th, 2013

Grocery List

Honeycrisp Gala Golden Delicious

Red Delicious

MacIntosh Cortland Rome Ginger Gold

Winesap

Certifi ed Ground Round85%Lean10lb.

FALL DÉCORMums, Pumpkins, Edible Squash, Pie Pumpkins, Spaghetti Squash,

Gourds, Acorn & Butternut Squash

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

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

10193934

Week of Oct. 21st - Oct. 26thOff the Bone Honey Ham ..................$2.69lbHard Salami ........................................$2.89lbMozzarella Cheese..............................$2.39lbGreen Onion Cheese...........................$2.39lbInn Maid Noodles.....16oz Medium $1.99ea .................................... 8oz Fine $1.32eaPrairie Gold Flour .................................60¢ lb Chicken Breast Patties.......................$2.93lbVanilla Wafers .....................................$1.39lb

Sweet Organic New York

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

It’s the premium, raw, uncooked juice.Need Orders by October 19th

1 Gal. $12.505 Gal. $53.75

NEW LOWER PRICES

8629 CR 235Fredericksburg, OH. 44627

330.695.2210

Fresh Produce

Church & Wedding OrdersHrs: Mon., Tue.,Wed., Fri. 8-5; Thur. 8-6:30; Sat. 8-3

Fresh ProduceFresh ProduceSpecials Oct. 14 - 26

while supplies lastFarmers Cheese .................Baby Swiss ........................Turkey Roll ........................Black Forest Ham...............Cream Cheese 8oz .............Pepperoni 6oz ....................Quick Oats ........................ 59¢/lbMrs Wages Mixes .......2 for $5.00

59¢/lb59¢/lb2 for $5.002 for $5.00

ApplesCortlandYellow DeliciousGinger GoldGala

5% Discount on your complete Church order (Meat-Cheese-Bread)... will not apply to sale priced items.

FRESH CIDER

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, October 17, 2013 — 3

Shop3Natures Food

*Prices good SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 5, 2013*

Q: I have a lot of trouble getting to sleep and staying asleep at night. What do you have in the way of sleep aids?

A: Sleep is very important for whole body health. A lot of healing takes place while we sleep. Limiting caffeine in late afternoon, getting into a relaxed mood before bedtime or taking a warm shower or bath before bed can help. If you need extra help try our Enzymatic Therapy Revitalizing Sleep Formula.

Zed Says:To avoid GMO’s or genetically engineered

ingredients from your pantry, try some substitutions. Instead of non-organic Corn, Soy

or Canola oil, try Grapeseed, Olive, Saffl ower, or even Coconut oil. Instead of non-organic soy

milk, replace it with coconut, rice, almond or even Hemp milk. Whole wheat tortillas are as good as corn tortillas for your quesadillas and burritos. There are protein shakes and meat replacements

that don’t contain soy, but have an equal or better nutritional value. When buying sugar look for

“cane” sugar to avoid sugar made from GMO Beets. And as for now there is NO Genetically Engineered

popcorn in stores. Whew! -Zedrick Clark, CNHP

FEATURED ITEM

ApplesOrganic

15% Off

Enzymatic TherapyRevitalizing Sleep Formula30 Capsules

$10.95 90 Capsules

$24.50

Health Valley OrganicCream SoupsCream of Chicken, Cream of Mushroom, Cream of Celery

$3.49

Sunshine AcresOrganic Apple Juice128oz

$10.49

Sunshine AcresLite Organic Popcorn

$1.29

Natural VitalityNatural Calm

All Flavors, 8 oz

$17.69All Flavors, 16 oz

$27.95

Nature’s Mills Auburn Rice Blend, Saffron Rice, Arborio Rice

$6.59

BulkOrganic CouscousAll Sizes

BulkSesame Sticks All Sizes

Happy PuffsFinger Food for Babies Banana AppleGreensSweet PotatoStrawberry

15% Off

From the Mind of the

Manager:“Supplement: something that completes or enhances

something else when added to it.”

- Supplements are intended to be taken to (as the

word implies) supplement the food you eat, and can

contribute to your well-being.

- Supplements should not be taken as a food

substitute.- Supplements should be considered if your diet

does not include a lot of whole foods.

There are many other points that I could make on

supplements but I will instead invite you to come in

and talk to one of our helpful staff or simply check

out our touch-screen Aisle7 Healthnotes kiosk to

fi nd out more about what supplements are good for.

-Tom Troyer

20%OFF

BulkPineapple Tidbits

BulkCashews

All SizesAll Sizes & Varieties

*Prices good OCTOBER 7 - OCTOBER 12, 2013*

FantasticSavings!

GlutenFree!

$3.19$3.49

Yukon Gold,Oven Crinkles,Oven Fries

Sweet Potato

Alexia Foods Fries

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

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

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

FEATUR ED I TEM

StarfishCod & Haddock

$6.79

$3.09

Unsalted,Honey BBQ,Ripple,Lightly Salted

Michael Season’s Thin & Crispy Chips

20% OFF!Beef Loin Filet Mignon

Try ourawesomegrass- fed

steaks!

Sweet MeadowsNew York Strip Steak

$3.49

Walnut AcresBaked Beans

$4.09Annies NaturalsOrganic Ketchup

$4.29

Annies NaturalsOrganic Mustard

Yellow, Dijon

$17.29180 tab

$9.0990 tabSuper Digestaway

$22.50Enzymatic Therapy

10 ctHeartburn Free

Enzymatic Therapy

$27.89200 caps

$16.49100 caps

Megazyme

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

-To m Tro yer

From the Mind of the Manager:

October is Non-GMO Month!

StarTry our

Enzymatic Therapy

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

-To m Tro yer

Enzymatic Therapy

Yukon GoldPotatoes

Organic

$1.39per lb

Bartlett PearsOrganic

$1.65per lb

Sesame Sticks

Finger Food for Babies

*Prices good OCTOBER 21 - OCTOBER 26, 2013*

Whole Carrots

Organic

$1.29# 1 Bag

All Varieties, *does not include

prepackaged bags*

$3.49 Tree of LifeGluten Free Cookies

Peanut Butter, Shortbread,

Quinoa Macaroon, Ginger,

Chocolate Chip

$3.29

Tree of LifeGluten Free Cookies

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SAVE $4, $10

SAVE $5.00

Super Delicious! Try with our

organic apples!Concord FoodsCaramel Dip

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students as well as home-schooled and adult stu-dents are encouraged to attend.

Approximately 70 exhibitors are expected to be present at this year’s college fair. Representa-

tives from colleges, uni-versities, technical schools, adult education programs, nursing schools, branches of the military, as well as the Holmes County Edu-cation Foundation, will be available. Students and parents will have the opportunity to visit with

and get information from the college representa-tives of their choice. Each family will receive a list of the exhibitors present.

Monville to do book signing

The Gospel Book Store

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

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

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

Halloween Parade is Oct. 27 in Killbuck

Killbuck’s Hallow-een Parade will be held on Sunday, Oct. 27 with parade line-up at the Fire House at 1:30 p.m. The parade will begin at

2 p.m. and will be led by the West Holmes Middle School Marching Band under the direction of Mike Pacula. Judging will occur immediately fol-lowing the parade.

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

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

Millersburg Halloween Parade is Oct. 19

American Legion Post

(From Page 2)

Calendar


Shop4Grocery

Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent

4097 S. Kansas Road • Apple Creek, Ohio 446062 miles North of St. Rt. 250

SURPLUS GROCERIESBIRD SEEDSHAMPOOS

PAPER PRODUCTSBIRD FEEDERSBODY WASH

MON/TUES &THUR/FRI 8/5

WED 8/7SAT 8/2

10188027

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

NASHVILLE)

SUMMER HOURSMon, Tues, Fri 8am-6pm

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

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES!

Oct. 18th – Oct. 23rd

10189580

Creamy Peanut Butter 18 oz. ........................$1.45Sunny D Orange & strawberry 48oz. ...........$1.25Pepperoni 6oz. ...........................................$1.59Spaghetti 2lb. .............................................$1.45Orange Juice 64oz. ......................................$1.75Prestone Prime Anifreeze 1 gal ...................$7.99

NEW Low Price on Pepsi & Mountain Dew

SALE DATES: Oct. 21st - Oct. 26th

OHIO FOOD STAMPS

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

~Deli~Brown Sugar Ham .....$2.89 lbCajun Turkey Breast ..$3.85 lbMarble .........................$2.92 lbMuenster .....................$2.79 lb

Smoked Provolone .................................$3.29 lb

~Groceries~Inn Mard Noodles 10oz. Med. Wide ................... $2.29WC Meltz Cheesy 2lb. Loaf ........................... $4.19Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ......................2 for $4.00Local Cabbage ...................................... $1.50 ea

~18 Varieties of Apples to Choose From~• Cortland • McIntosh• Ginger Gold • Red Del.• Golden Del. • Golden Supreme • Gala • Fuji • Northern Spy • Jonathan • Jona Gold • Smoke House • Empire • Jona Mac • Melrose • Macoan • Banana Apple ............................59¢ lb.

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

Pumpkins andDecorative Gourds


No. 192 will sponsor its 66th annual Halloween parade Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. The parade will assemble at 6:30 p.m. in the parking lot of the Commercial & Savings Bank branch on South Clay Street, Mill-ersburg. Individuals will be grouped by classifi-cation. The color guard, band and other large entries will form in line on East Adams Street.

Categories to be judged are clowns; space; athlet-ics, Biblical; hobo; young-est in costume; TV pro-gram/character; miscel-laneous; most original; comic or cartoon, anima-tion, imitation or live; patriotic; witches; goblins; storybook; mechanical; best group; oldest in cos-tume; best dressed couple;

best dressed individual; historical; and best bike.

The parade is for area youth; no political cam-paigning will be allowed.

Trunk or treat in Millersburg

Millersburg United Methodist Church will hold its annual trunk or treat, a safe place for your families to “trick or treat,” on Sunday, Oct. 27, at 5395 Town-ship Road 336, Millers-burg. The event will take place from 3-5 p.m. in the church parking lot, rain or shine. There will be bounce houses for all ages, hot dogs, popcorn, cider and, of course, there will be plenty of candy. If you have fur-ther questions, call 330-674-2641.

Craft festival is Oct. 26

St. John Lutheran, 46 County Road 2575, Lakeville (McZena), will hold its annual fall craft festival Saturday, Oct. 26, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

The festival features gift baskets, baked goods, a Granny’s Cookie Cup-board, homemade jel-lies and jams, a book nook for kids, handmade crafts and more. Lunch is served with carry-outs available.

November

Nashville FD to hold fish fry

Nashville Fire Depart-ment is having a fish fry on Nov. 2 from 4-8 p.m. at the Nashville Fire Department. Dinner is by donation. A gun and bow raffle will be held. Tick-ets are $10 each. Proceeds will go toward the build-ing of a new fire station.

Winesburg to have pancake breakfast

The Winesburg Fire Department Auxiliary will

hold an all you care to eat pancake and sausage breakfast on Saturday, Nov. 2 from 6-11 a.m. at the Winesburg Fire Station.

Election Day dinner

Fiat St. Peters United Church of Christ will hold its annual Election Day pork and sauerkraut ben-efit from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. at the church. Menu includes pork and sauerkraut,

(From Page 4)

Calendar


Shop5Grocery

Available Now:Ginger Gold, Mac Intosh,

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

Apple CiderGal. $4.471/2 Gal. $3.47

Lacy Baby Swiss .........lb.$3.29Muenster .....................lb.$2.37

Off the Bone Ham .....lb.$3.07Prices Good

Oct. 21st - 26thDeli Sandwiches Ready Made

Schwan’s Ice Cream $8.97 gal

Buy One Get One Free!2 Liter Pepsi or Mt Dew. Valid only with coupon.

While Supplies Last. Exp. 11/16/2013

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257

1019

4546

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

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

We AreState Inspected

HOG ROASTING ALL SIZES AVAILABLE

October 17th - November 2nd

Gerber’s Boneless Skinless Chicken Breast Pieces (frozen) 20# ......... $32.00

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

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

Pasture Raised Backs & Necks Chicken .................................................................$1.25 lb.

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

Chicken Pork Hot Dogs ....................................$3.49 lb.Made with Gerber’s Chicken & our Pork

Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent

Oct. 17th - Oct. 23rdHOME BAKED GOODS

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

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

1888

89

Weekly SpecialsMarble Cheese ......................$2.89 lb.Black Forest Ham ...................$2.89 lb.Walnut Creek Orange Juice 1 gal. $2.99 eachGummi Bears ........................$1.59 lb.Tom Sturgis Pretzel Thins .........$1.49 lb.Dehydrated Marshmallow Bits .....$2.39 lb.Milk Chocolate Chips ................$2.19 lb.

Pie Pumpkins

WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)

NEW HOURS STARTING AUGUST 1st

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

1018

8800


Holmes County Hub ShopperCopyright 2013, The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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

The Local News Source for Holmes County

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

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

ChurchOperation Christmas Child shoeboxes are gifts from the heart

It’s a simple idea — ask peo-ple to fill shoeboxes with school supplies, personal hygiene prod-ucts and toys, then send them to children in other countries.

But Operation Christmas Child is a lot bigger than that.

OCC volunteer Pat Boron has encountered all sorts of dona-tion strategies, gift suggestions and event concepts as she’s traveled the area over the past eight or so years promoting the project.

Dale Miller of Sugarcreek made 400 wood triangle games from scrap pieces donated by an area lumber yard, Boron said. Another company provid-ed 3,000 golf tees to complete the games. The games will go into shoeboxes packed in the East Ohio Area of OCC which includes Tuscarawas, Holmes, Carroll, Coshocton and Harri-son counties.

Members of a church in Can-ton learned to make “pillowcase dresses.” Their goal is to put a dress in each girl box they pack. To date, they have made 100.

“Broadway United Methodist (New Philadelphia) purchases supplies and has a big packing party,” Boron said.

These are just some of the projects that Boron has heard about.

Operation Christmas Child is a project sponsored by Samari-tan’s Purse, a ministry led by Franklin Graham. The goal is to take an empty or plastic shoe-box and fill it with items chil-dren can use.

Boron, a New Philadelphia resident, has a special shoebox she carries with her when she speaks to groups about OCC. It contains items linked to true stories from children who have received boxes.

The items include a sewing kit, which Boron shows as she tells the story of a boy who asked how the donor knew his mother was a tailor and needed new scissors.

With a toothbrush, she gives the account of a boy who found two toothbrushes in his shoe-box and gave one to his grand-mother, who had never had one.

Boron’s shoebox is full of sto-ries: One donated box arrived with a pair of child slippers and one adult slipper. Volun-teers asked if the single slipper should be removed, but it was decided to leave it in. The child who happened to get that box had a grandfather with one leg.

She also shares the story of a boy in the Dominican Republic who arrived at a shoebox dis-tribution wearing nothing but one boy’s and one girl’s shoe that he found in a dump. After

hearing that story, she began encouraging people filling boxes for small boys to include shorts.

Other items recommended for the boxes by OCC include the following: small cars, dolls, jump ropes, kazoos, stuffed animals, pens, pencils, paper, crayons, solar calculators, coloring and picture books, toothbrushes and paste, soap, wash cloths, combs, hard candy, socks, ball caps, sun-glasses, toy jewelry, flashlights with extra batteries, hair clips and mints.

To download instructions for packing a box, visit www.samaritanspurse.org, click on Operation Christmas Child under “What We Do” then on “How to Pack a Shoebox” in the menu on the right side of the page.

This year, the East Ohio Area has a goal of sending 15,000

filled boxes to Charlotte, N.C., where they are shipped over-seas. Collection of boxes will be Nov. 18-23. Drop-off locations will be announced later. Esther Troyer of Sugarcreek is coordi-nator for the region.

“Often a box is the only gift a child may ever receive,” said Boron. “In fact the need for boxes is so great that an orphanage, disaster area or war-torn region will receive boxes only once approximately every 14 years.”

Boron said getting children involved can be especially moving. “I think of the 4-year-old who gave three of his own crayons so another child could color or the 8-year-old that was taught by his 10-year-old sister to make fleece hats to send. These are gifts from the heart.”

For more information, contact Troyer at 330-852-4039.

Church briefsFall concert announced

Gospel Book Store will present a fall con-cert at Fisher Audito-rium, 1680 Madison Ave., Wooster (corner of U.S. Route 250 and state Route 83 South). On Saturday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m., the Booth Broth-ers will perform.

Tickets are available by contacting the Gos-pel Book Store. Call 330-893-2523 or send mail to P.O. Box, 320 Berlin, OH 44610. Tickets are $19 in advance/$23 at the door. Cost is $10 for ages 3-12.

Singspiration Benefit is Sunday

Singspiration Ben-efit will feature Faith-ful Four, High Country Bluegrass and Valley Voices Sunday, Oct. 20 at St. Peters United Church of Christ Fiat. A light meal, by donation, will follow singing. Pro-ceeds will benefit Bread For The World, Akron Canton Food Bank and Pirate Power Pack Pro-gram.

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

For information call 330-897-1243.

Student worship ensemble is Sunday in Berlin

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

Wycliffe banquet is Oct. 24

You are invited to join Wycliffe Associ-ates Pacific area direc-tor Steve Martin at a Wycliffe banquet on Oct. 24 at 6:45 p.m. at Memories Party and Conference Center, Wooster. He will share how people of all back-grounds are working together to accelerate Bible translations. Call 330-264-8069 before Oct. 21 to reserve you complimentary tickets.

After 27 yeas of pas-toral ministry, Martin joined Wycliffe Associ-ates five years ago. He currently oversees the

organization’s opera-tions in the Pacific, including Vanuatu, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Australia and the Solomon Islands.

Fall craft festival planned

St. John Lutheran, 46 County Road 2575, Lakeville (McZena), will hold its annual fall craft festival Saturday, Oct. 26, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

The festival features gift baskets, baked goods, a Granny’s Cookie Cupboard, homemade jellies and jams, a book nook for kids, handmade crafts and more. Lunch is served with carry-outs available.

Trunk or treat in Millersburg

Millersburg United Methodist Church will hold its annual trunk or treat, a safe place for your families to “trick or treat,” on Sunday, Oct. 27, at 5395 Town-ship Road 336, Millers-burg.

The event will take place from 3-5 p.m. in the church parking lot, rain or shine. There will be bounce houses for all ages, hot dogs, popcorn, cider and, of course, there will be plenty of candy. If you have fur-ther questions, call 330-674-2641.

Election Day dinner

Fiat St. Peters United Church of Christ will hold its annual Election Day pork and sauerkraut ben-efit from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. at the church. Menu includes pork and sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, apple-sauce, hot dogs, Amish bread, cake and pie. Dona-tions help with church needs and missions. From state Route 93 in Baltic, follow signs, or from Rag-ersville Road, to Troendly Road and first road to the right. 330-897-1243.

Annual sauerkraut supper planned

The annual pork and sauerkraut supper will be held Nov. 6 from 4-7:30 p.m. at St. John’s Luther-an Church in Mount Hope. Cost is $8 for adults and $3.50 for ages 5-12 (4 and younger eat free). The menu includes homemade kraut and real mashed potatoes, gravy, pork, pickles, applesauce, rolls, pie and beverage. Carry-outs are avail-able. In case of inclem-ent weather, patrons may wait inside the church.

Spaghetti supper is Nov. 9

A spaghetti supper will be held Saturday, Nov. 9, 4-7 p.m. at Dundee Unit-ed Methodist Church on state Route 93. Dona-

tions will be accepted for eat-in or carry-out meals Proceeds will go toward missions. Menu includes spaghetti, coleslaw, apple-sauce, bread, pie and bev-erage.

Pancake and sausage breakfast

Moorhead Mennonite Church, 10415 Country Road 329 Shreve, will hold a pancake and sau-sage breakfast on Satur-day, Nov. 9, from 7:30-11 a.m. Menu includes pan-cakes, sausage, apple-sauce, deviled eggs, cook-ies, juice and coffee. (All you care to eat.) Dona-tion are accepted. All pro-ceeds benefit the Vaca-tion Bible School pro-gram. The church is 31⁄2 miles west of Holmesville.

Candlelight Church Walk planned

The Millersburg Candle-light Church Walk will be held Friday, Dec. 13 from 6-8 p.m. Tour five churches and enjoy music, decora-

tions, historic information and light refreshments at each stop. Complete the evening by return-ing to St. Peter’s Catholic Church at 8:15 for a time of special music. Maps are available at any of the participating churches in downtown Millersburg. The churches involved are: Millersburg Chris-tian Church, First Pres-byterian Church, Faith Lutheran Church, St. Peter’s Catholic Church and Millersburg Menno-nite Church.

The Caring Friends

The Caring Friends, a grief share group, meet the second Tuesday of each month from 6-7:30 p.m. at Ripley Church of Christ, 12298 County Road 330, Big Prairie (south of Shreve), to provide support, com-fort and hope for those who have suffered the loss of a child or grand-child. Adult siblings are also welcome. For infor-mation, call the church office, 330-567-2320.

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MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.Ashland Oil Bulk Plant

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Submitted photoThe Grannies will share memories of how things used to be, Tuesday, Oct.

29, at Fairlawn Mennonite Church.

Grannies tell how it used to beSomething for Seniors

is a time for senior citi-zens from the community to come together to make new friends and connect with old friends.

On Tuesday, Oct. 29, The Grannies will share memories of how things used to be: music, stories, good down-home fun for all. The Grannies is a group of six ladies who play guitar, banjo, fiddle, mandolin, dulcimer, wash-tub bass, harmonicas and other musical instruments. The fun banter between them sets up the musical numbers they perform. The back-porch singing/playing style of these Appalachian-outfitted gals will have you tapping your foot and singing right along with the songs they perform for you. Plan to attend and take a friend.

Something for Seniors is held on the last Tuesday of each month at Fairlawn Mennonite Church, locat-ed on Emerson Road, between Dover Road (U.S. Route 250) and Carr Road, and it is wheel-

chair accessible. Seniors are invited to come any-time between 9-10 a.m. to enjoy coffee or tea. The Grannies will perform at 10 a.m.

Following the program, lunch will be served for

a donation of $8 per per-son. The lunch menu is chicken noodle soup, corn chowder soup, salad, rolls, fruit and graham cracker dessert.

The next “Something for Seniors” program is

scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 26.

If you would like more information, call Clair Bixler at 330-682-5183.

All senior citizens are invited to come and enjoy this event.

Entertainment briefsHistorical Society to demo press mill

Winesburg Historical Society will be demonstrating an 1860 press mill that will make sorghum molasses on Saturday, Oct. 19, from 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

Music will be presented by Nelson Roller, Jim Gillian and friends.

Coshocton Players

present ‘Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde’

Reservations for the Coshocton Footlight Players production of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” are now being taken. The play will be at 8 p.m. on Oct. 18-19 and Oct. 25-26 at the Triple Locks Theater. Reserve tickets by calling the theater at 740-622-2959 from 7-9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 2-4 p.m. on performance dates. Reservations

can also be made online at www.footlightplayers.com. The content is not suitable for children younger than 14.

Halloween Parade is Oct. 27 in Killbuck

Killbuck’s Halloween Parade will be held on Sunday, Oct. 27 with parade line-up at the Fire House at

Commentary

Crazy over pumpkins

Tell the truth. If I said this paper was made out of pumpkin, you’d want to nibble on it, wouldn’t you? Pumpkin newspaper ... mmmm ...

You wouldn’t be alone. I tend to think this whole world has gone pumpkin crazy, just like it does every September and October and November, until Thanksgiving comes around and the last slice of pumpkin pie disap-pears. Or we run out of whipped cream, which-ever comes first.

We have pumpkin coffee, pumpkin chili, pumpkin beer, pumpkin doughnuts, pumpkin bread, pumpkin candy, pumpkin cook-ies, pumpkin ice cream. I guarantee there is pumpkin bacon floating around there, because there are not two more things that Amer-icans like best, it seems.

I’m not sure what it is — the idea of pumpkin flavor or pumpkin tex-ture, or if it is the mere idea of what pumpkins mean to us. Perhaps they are just a symbol of autumn, and even the sight of one allows us to dig out our sweaters and think about cozying up on the couch with a cup of tea or a bowl of soup. Pumpkin soup, of course.

No matter the reason, we aren’t the first people

to get a little pumpkin crazy. According to all-aboutpumpkins.com, the Pilgrims also got a little wild about these squash, and ate them. A lot. The Native Americans introduced them to this amazing plant and just like dangling pumpkin ice cream in front of their noses, made them go ga-ga for pumpkins. From what I’ve read, pumpkins were quite a staple in those early days of Amer-ican life. A Pilgrim verse from 1633 even reads:

“For pottage and pud-dings and custards and pies

Our pumpkins and parsnips are common supplies,

We have pumpkins at morning and pumpkins at noon,

If it were not for pumpkins we should be undoon.”

So pretty much, they were pumpkin crazy too, although I’d bet they never waited in their car for a pumpkin spice latte. Or had to crack open a can of pumpkin to bake a pie. In fact, according to the site, the pilgrims ate their pumpkins not at all in pie fashion. They removed the top, scooped out the seeds, and filled the cavity with honey, cream, eggs and spices. The top was then replaced and the whole thing was placed in the hot coals of the fire. Once baked, the filling was scooped out with the flesh of the pumpkin and was served as what I think was an amazing cus-tard. If I was forced to eat that every night in order to survive, well, I think I could handle it.

See Pg. 14 — BRIEFS

KerrieMcKallister

Dirt Don’tHurt

See Pg. 9 — CRAZY

Shop8Entertainment

Local Entertainment

330-674-06841 Mile West of Mt. Hope

Come Visit Our Bookstore! Relax & Browse!

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The 2013 Triway Craft Show will be held on Saturday, October 19 from 10:00 - 4:00

at Triway High School, 3205 Shreve Rd, Wooster.

The show will feature a variety of crafts, raffl e, food and more. There are still spaces available for

those crafters who would like to participate.

Proceeds from the show supports Triway’s music programs.

This is a great opportunity to fi nd something unique and special while supporting our children.

For more information contactCindy Hampton at 330-601-0505

Triway High School Annual Craft Show


Send help!

Ladies and gentleman: We have a winnerAs last week’s column

closed my daughter Char-lotte and I had just watched my wife, Kristin, burst through a giant mouse hole in center field of Akron’s Canal Park to finish her 10th marathon. The sta-dium was packed like game day with thousands of run-ners and their kin mulling about in celebration. Every-one is a winner on days like these. Caught up in the joy of the moment I bought a raffle ticket for the 50/50 drawing as we made our way through the crowd toward the finisher’s area.

“Good luck, and be sure to check the Akron Aeros website on Monday for the winning number,” said the cheery sales girl as she handed a thin slip of paper which I stuffed in my wallet and promptly forgot about the moment we met up with Kristin as she basked in all her post-race glory.

A good bit of Monday had come and gone when I suddenly remembered the raffle and dug the ticket out. I pulled the website up on my computer and there in large blue letters across the screen was the winning number. I held my ticket up right next to it and blinked.

Then I blinked again. Then I pulled the ticket

away and read the number out loud. Then I read the number from the ticket out loud. Then I held the

ticket next to its twin on the screen one more time. Not only were the num-bers a dead-on match but the message below said, in the same big, blue letters, “This year’s 50/50 donation totaled $20,080!”

I picked up the phone and dropped it.

I picked it up again, dialed and dropped it.

I picked it up once more just as Kristin was answer-ing.

“What’s up?” she said.I could barely form the

words. “I-I ... I bought a raffle ticket after your race ... I-I ... I think we won $10,000!”

The silence was shocking. No shouts, no screams of joy, no squeal of excite-ment. Just silence until finally she spoke.

“John Lorson, DO NOT tell me you THINK we’ve won $10,000. We either HAVE or we HAVEN’T!”

“OK. Yes, you’re right, I-I need to ... to verify this,” I stammered. “Give me a few minutes and I’ll call you back!”

The mental mayhem that ensued was nothing short of chaos. The web page

said the winner had seven days to claim the prize, but nowhere did it actually say how to do so! I followed link after link and found nothing until finally, I turned up a phone number for the headquarters of the company that makes the little machines that print out the raffle tickets — in Nova Scotia!

Of course I called — six times, and left six different messages. What’s a call to Canada when you’re hold-ing $10,000 in your hand?

After 10 minutes I got a call back. They told me I needed to call the ball field where the ticket was sold.

I called six times, again, and left six messages, again. This time, however, I knew there would be no response until the next day as the offices were closed on Monday.

I carefully packed my prized ticket inside a plas-tic bag and stuffed it back in my wallet, then placed the wallet into another plastic bag and shoved the whole mess in my back-pack for the ride home where my wife and I spent the evening dreaming of paid-off bills, a remodeled bathroom, new tires on the car and fat checks to our favorite charities. I stayed awake all night.

At 8:02 a.m. the call came. I read the guy

from the ball park the number off of my ticket and he said, “Yep, you’ve got it! That’s the winner alright!”

“Oh, my gosh,” I gasped. “Thank you! Thank you so much! This is absolutely the greatest thing ever! You have no idea how much this means to me!”

He paused for a moment

and said, “Um, you do know that the $20,080 ... Well, that’s the total we’ve collected in all the draw-ings for the entire year here at the stadium, right? You do know that’s not the amount you’ve won, right?”

“Oh. Well, yes, of course,” I said. “It’s a 50/50 drawing so I only get half, right?”

“Yes, sir. You get half — half of the entire take on the day of the marathon. It’s considerably lower than $10,000.”

“Oh. How low?” I asked sheepishly.

“Well the sum that day was $56 so you’ll carry home a grand total of $28.”

And that, my friends, is my life in a nutshell.

John & KristinLorson

Daily RecordColumnist &

Illustrator

Because I, too, have fallen victim to the insan-ity that is the pumpkin.

And I’m not the only one. USA Today reports that “pumpkin” sales topped $290 million last year, and pumpkins are on the rise. That’s enough gourd to boggle the “gourd.”

From its meager begin-nings as a staple of food that grew along with corn and beans, the mighty pumpkin has come a long way. It has weaseled its way into every meal of our day during these

autumnal months, which is really not a bad thing. We forget during all of these times of irrational pumpkin-eating the true pumpkin — not the one mixed with a pound of sugar — is actually quite good for us. High in fiber, low in calories, chock full of vitamins. It’s a lovely little orange gift that could keep us going and maybe even supply us the power of surviving a new land.

If it was good enough for the pilgrims, it’s good enough for me.

Pass the pumpkin, please.

(From Page 8)

Crazy

News DeadlinesBriefs, news, club notes, stories, pho-tos and features are due by noon the

Monday before publication date.

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of choosing a healthy life-style. We want to do our part and make it as afford-able as possible.”

These values are what attracted Troyer’s Cheese to acquire Nature’s Food Market, said Yoder, and the company is commit-ted to building on what Nature’s has been offering for 30 years.

That commitment means a lot to those seeking to live healthfully in today’s world.

“Nature’s Food is a huge part of our community,” said Tom Troyer, Nature’s store manager, noting that people travel from nearby states and even from over-seas to come to Nature’s.

From humble beginnings in a refurbished chicken coup in Farmerstown 30 years ago to the pristine building of today, Nature’s Food Market has grown to fulfill a growing commu-nity need. And with both English and Dutch descrip-tions listed on aisle signs,

the store is committed to its customer base.

“We are in the business of helping people live a healthier lifestyle, that’s why we sell the organic, the all-natural, the chemical-free and non-GMO prod-ucts. It’s so that people can choose to have a healthier lifestyle,” said Troyer. “We focus on educating our cus-tomers.”

To do so starts with edu-cating employees. Nature’s pays for employees to become certified nutri-tional health profession-als so that “we can intel-ligently talk to our custom-ers about the benefits of our products,” said Troyer. “We’re big on customer service. We get a lot of comments on how helpful our employees are — we help customers find prod-ucts, we answer questions and we have a Health Note kiosk that allows custom-ers or employees to look up information on supple-ments and foods.”

Diane Shoup, front end coordinator at Nature’s

Food and a certified nutri-tional health professional, is one example of a well-educated employee.

In addition to offering suggestions and answer-ing questions, “We look at customer suggestions and requests for items, wheth-er it be grocery items or supplements,” said Shoup. “Customer testimonials are a big part of our infor-mation sharing here — what works for them.”

This fits in with the business’s purpose — to empower each customer with the information and products to put he or she in control of his or her health.

Nature’s also sells infor-mative books — every-thing from “The Prescrip-tion for Nutritional Heal-ing” by Phyllis A. Balch to “In Defense of Food” by Michael Pollan — to help customers achieve healthy living.

Like it has for years, the store offers produce, meats, dairy, bulk foods and other food products that are GMO-free, organic and

natural, as well as offer-ing several gluten-fee and vegan-friendly options.

As the largest natural and organic food store in the area, “We’ve been told we have one of the larg-est gluten-free sections in Ohio, and out of state. Plus, we ship to people,” said Troyer.

In the body care section, Nature’s stocks hair care products, soaps and body lotions that are all natural and paraben-free, as well as fluoride-free toothpaste, deodorant free of alumi-num and safe household cleaning supplies.

A large supplements sec-tion is well stocked with multi-vitamins, herbs and minerals and locally made remedies.

With cold and flu season approaching, these prod-ucts may help fend off sickness.

“Colds and flus are gen-erally viruses. Elderberry is one of the primary plants that works to suppress viruses. Zinc is another one that slows down the rep-

lication of viruses in the body,” said Shoup. “Antibi-otics often aren’t effective against viruses and people want to get back to work, they want their kids to be able to go to school, so keeping the cold and flu viruses away is a goal for everybody.”

Other immune boosters include elderberry, colos-trum and echinacea.

“One of our strengths is the quantity of each item to choose from,” said Yoder.

For example, the shelves are full of several options for Vitamin C. Many sup-plements come in several forms — capsules, tablets, liquids and powder.

Plus, many of the prod-ucts on Nature’s shelves are locally produced. From produce and meats to teas, dairy, bulk products, sup-plements and body care, these items range from bread made in Berlin by Berlin Natural Bakery to a throat and tonsil tincture made by Natural Answers.

“We actually have local representation in all of our

product lines,” said Shoup. “And a lot of the (local manufacturers) shop here too.”

The store will ship its products both locally and out of state, or special order products if it is an item the store doesn’t yet carry.

“It’s a friendly environ-ment, it’s fun to come in. We have a diverse staff and we frequently are add-ing more products,” said Troyer.

Some popular items include Berlin Natural Bakery bread, fish oil, nat-urally sweetened sodas and probiotics, as well as the whole food multi-vitamins. The store’s fresh ground peanut butter and bulk honeys are also customer favorites.

Nature’s Food Market is located at 4727 U.S. Route 62 in Berlin. For more information, call 330-893-2006.

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

Kelley Mohr photos/www.buydrphotos.comPeople travel from nearby states and even from overseas to select from

the wide variety of quality products offered at Nature’s Food Market.Many of the products on Nature’s Food Market’s shelves are locally pro-

duced. The business is located at 4727 U.S. Route 62 in Berlin.

(From Page 1)

Nature’s

West Holmes High to hold Senior Citizen’s LuncheonWest Holmes schools

will host the annual Senior Citizen’s Luncheon on Friday, Nov. 1. The lun-cheon will be in the West

Holmes High School The-ater with the WHHS band performing at 11:30 a.m. Lunch will be served in the cafeteria at 12:30 p.m.

Cost of lunch is $3 and the money will be collected that day starting at 11 a.m. in front of the theater.

Reservations can be

made by calling the West Holmes Board of Educa-tion Office at 330-674-3546. If transportation is needed, let the school know at the

time you call in your reser-vations and it can be pro-vided from the elementary school nearest you or the Holmes Senior Center.

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Letters to the Editor Community support helps ALS battleEditor:

The Holmes County Shooting Sports 4-H Club would like to express our sincere thanks for helping us fight for those afflicted with ALS.

Our theme is help for now, hope for the future with 75 percent of money raised going to local ALS patients and 25 percent going to the ALS founda-

tion for research.Because of your gener-

osity and support, we were able to raise more than $8,000 that will be able to help those in need as well as develop research to fight this disease.

Any ALS family need-ing financial assistance can access the funds raised by contacting Robyn Tate or Carole

Butler at the Holmes Wayne Electric Founda-tion to fill out an applica-tion for assistance.

Thank you for helping us help others.

Neala MillerPam Gardner

Co-chairwomenHolmes County 4-H

Shooting Sports Club members

Big Prairie

Say yes to Saltcreek levy renewalEditor:

The Saltcreek Town-ship trustees, Holmes County, ask the voters in Saltcreek Township to vote for the 1.5-mill renewal road levy on Nov. 5. This is not a new levy and will not increase taxes.

Funds generated from this levy will enable the trustees to continue the road improvement plan that has been

implemented. Currently, 94 percent of the 46.5 miles of roads in Salt-creek Township is hard surfaced. As you know, oil-based products, such as black top and oil for chip and seal surfaces have greatly increased in cost. The passage of this levy will help keep our roads properly maintained year-round.

We greatly appreciate the past support voters in

Saltcreek Township have given in previous elec-tions. We need that sup-port to continue on Nov. 5 by approving this 1.5-mill road renewal levy.

Clifford KandelPresident

Delbert SchlabachVice President

Bruce StambaughTrustee

Saltcreek TownshipHolmes County

Millersburg

mashed potatoes, apple-sauce, hot dogs, Amish bread, cake and pie. Donations help with church needs and mis-sions. From state Route 93 in Baltic, follow signs, or from Ragersville Road, to Troendly Road and first road to the right.

Annual sauerkraut supper planned

The annual pork and sauerkraut supper will be held Nov. 6 from 4-7:30 p.m. at St. John’s Luther-an Church in Mount Hope. Cost is $8 for adults and $3.50 for ages 5-12 (4 and younger eat free). The menu includes homemade kraut and real mashed potatoes, gravy, pork, pickles, applesauce, rolls, pie and beverage. Carry-outs are avail-able. In case of inclem-ent weather, patrons may

wait inside the church.

Comedy Night at Hotel Millersburg

Do you like to make peo-ple laugh? Then plan to join us on Saturday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. (registration starts at 7 p.m.) at the Hotel Mill-ersburg. Come prepared to perform your best stand-up comedy act; 18 and older only. Cost is $5 at the door (students $3) with a lim-ited menu available. Spon-sored by the Killbuck Val-ley Writer’s Guild and the Holmes County District Library. For more informa-tion, call 330-464-0624.

Pancake and sausage breakfast

Moorhead Mennonite Church, 10415 Country Road 329 Shreve, will hold a pancake and sausage breakfast on Saturday, Nov. 9, from 7:30-11 a.m. Menu includes pancakes, sausage, applesauce, deviled eggs, cookies, juice and coffee. (All you care to eat.) Dona-

tion are accepted. All pro-ceeds benefit the Vacation Bible School program. The church is 31⁄2 miles west of Holmesville.

DecemberCandlelight Church Walk planned

The Millersburg Candle-light Church Walk will be held Friday, Dec. 13 from 6-8 p.m. Tour five churches and enjoy music, decorations, historic information and light refreshments at each stop. Complete the evening by returning to St. Peter’s Catholic Church at 8:15 for a time of special music. Maps are available at any of the participating churches in downtown Millersburg. The churches involved are: Millersburg Christian Church, First Presbyterian Church, Faith Lutheran Church, St. Peter’s Catho-lic Church and Millersburg Mennonite Church.

(From Page 5)

Calendar

Immunization clinicsThe Holmes County

Health Department offers children’s immunization clinics at various sites throughout Holmes Coun-ty each month.

October clinics are:

— Holmes County Health Department, 931 Wooster Road, Millers-burg, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4:30 p.m. (Health Clinic only, closed first and third Wednesday

afternoons of each month. First and third Monday’s from 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m.)

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

Submitted photoFALL CRAFT FESTIVAL — Vicky Puster (left) and Carol Endslow are get-

ting ready for the annual St. John Lutheran Fall Craft Festival, to be held Saturday, Oct. 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The church is at 46 County Road 2575, Lakeville (McZena). The festival will feature gift baskets, baked goods, a Granny’s cookie cupboard, homemade jellies and jams, a book nook for kids, handmade crafts and much more. Lunch will be served with carry-out available. Come and start your Christmas shopping early.

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FarmFall is a good time for poison hemlock control

Poison hemlock is a weed that gets a lot of press and attention in the spring and early summer months but fall offers a good window of oppor-tunity to control this plant. Poison hemlock has a biennial lifecycle, meaning that it goes from seed to seed in two years. The first year the plant germinates from seed, begins to grow and stays in a leafy vegetative stage. It overwinters and then the following spring begins vegetative growth again. At some point in the late spring the plant shifts into reproductive growth and produces a sizeable stem, showy, white flowers and later, seed to start the lifecycle all over. In some places the plant can reach a height of 6-7 feet as seed matures. Poison hemlock is a very toxic plant and livestock owners should work at eliminating the

plant from pastures, hay fields, crop fields and ditches. The plant is most vulnerable to herbicides applied to the first-year vegetative stage growth in the fall of the year.

According to the Ohio Weed Control Guide, the most effective herbi-cides for use in pastures and grass hay fields are Crossbow and Remedy Ultra. Both of these her-bicides contain triclopyr as an active ingredient. Both of these products have grazing restrictions for lactating animals. The Crossbow label says that dairy animals can’t be grazed on the field for 14 days after treatment. The Remedy Ultra label says that lactating animals can’t graze on the treated area until the following season after application. There must be 14 days between application and hay harvest. The next most effective herbicides,

rated at providing 80 percent to 90 percent control, include prod-ucts such as Cimarron Max, Curtail, Dicamba and Glyphosate. Each of these products con-tains label restrictions for grazing and/or hay harvest. It is important that the label is read and followed when any of these products is used. Note also that all of these herbicides will kill clover, alfalfa (with the exception of glyphosate on Roundup ready alfal-fa) and other desirable broadleaf plants.

For more information about poison hemlock identification, toxicity and control options, con-tact the Wayne County Extension office at 330-264-8722.

Frost and prussic acid in some warm season annuals

We have enjoyed a run of warm temperatures in recent weeks and the word “frost” is nowhere to be found. A look at the calendar tells us that the odds of this continu-ing are growing slim. In preparation for the first frost of the season, I want to remind livestock owners that some warm season annual grass plants that include sor-ghum, sorghum-sudan-grass hybrids, sudangrass and even that weed, Johnsongrass, all have the potential for prussic acid poisoning following a frost.

Plants in the sorghum family, including John-songrass, contain vary-ing concentrations of cyanogenic glucosides. Cyanogenic glucosides are compounds com-posed of a carbohydrate or sugar molecule chemi-cally bonded to a cyanide molecule. Frost ruptures

cells and starts a process that frees the cyanide from its chemical bond leading to the formation of hydrocyanic acid, com-monly called prussic acid. The formation of prussic acid occurs very quickly during a frost event.

Prussic acid is very toxic and is rapidly absorbed into the blood. It combines with hemo-globin in the blood to form cyanoglobin, which does not carry oxygen. Prussic acid poisoning symptoms include an increased rate of respi-ration, increased pulse rate, gasping, muscular twitching or nervousness, trembling, foaming at the mouth, spasms or convul-sions. Death occurs from respiratory paralysis and can happen quickly, within a 15-20 minute time span.

Livestock should not be allowed to graze any plants in the sorghum family immediately fol-lowing a frost event. However, because prus-sic acid is actually a gas,

it will dissipate from the plant as the plant dries out and with the passage of time. The general rec-ommendations regarding grazing plants in the sor-ghum family in the fall of the year are:

Do not graze on nights when frost is likely. High levels of prussic acid are produced within hours after a frost.

Do not graze after a killing frost until plants are dry, generally 5-7 days after the frost event.

After a non-killing frost, do not allow ani-mals to graze frosted plants that are shorter than 30 inches in height for 10-14 days. Plants above that height can be grazed after a 4-5 day period. New growth may appear at the base of the plant after a non-killing frost. This growth will contain high levels of prussic acid. Do not al low livestock to graze this growth. Wait for a killing frost and then give those plants another two weeks before livestock are allowed to graze.

For more informa-tion about prussic acid poisoning and preven-tion, contact the Wayne County Extension office at 330-264-8722.

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

RoryLewandowski

Agricultural andNatural ResourcesOSU Entension- Wayne County

Pasture measurement

The pasture mea-surement for the week beginning Oct. 6:

— Number of fields reporting: 14

Pounds of dry matter per acre per day:

— Minimum Growth: 0— Maximum Growth: 56— Average Growth: 29Eight-year average for

week: 29

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Heritage Poultry Coaching Clinic will be held Nov. 22Sustainable Poultry Net-

work will hold a one-day Heritage Poultry Coach-ing Clinic Friday, Nov. 22, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at Whole-some Valley Farm, 927 U.S. 62, Wilmot. Registra-tion begins at 8:30 a.m.

The clinic is being held because of an overwhelm-ing amount of interest being shown in small to medium size farm opera-tions that are interested in seeing standard bred poultry (sometimes referred to as heritage poultry) back into the

marketplace. Learning to breed, grow and market these birds means having a sustainable flock. After good breeding stock is secured, it is time to learn the secrets of breeding, incubating and growing these wonderful breeds for the sake of a market-ing profit. Spend these eight hours of advanced education with poultry specialists from around the country.

Overview of Topics Practical Poultry Breed-

ing: To become sustain-

able with your breeding program, you need to learn the basics of poultry breeding, both principles and practices. Our SPN commitment is to equip you with the knowledge and skills to reproduce productive, standard bred poultry. In this session we will also look carefully at the proper culling and selection process of breed type, breed characteristics and color; for both old and young birds. We will look carefully at the impor-tance of record keeping

for fertility, hatchability, livability, egg production, trap nesting and rate of growth. We will look at various breeding systems and the implementation of pedigree breeding.

Incubation, Brooding and Growing: Incubation is a lost art that is best learned by practicing. Our goal is to see you success-fully hatching eggs from your breeding program, brooding with low per-centages of mortality and growing productive poul-try for both meat and eggs.

We will walk through the basics and look closely at the challenges and com-plications of artificial incubation. We will also look at the challenges of keeping those little babies alive and maximiz-ing proper growth rate. After this session, you can expect to increase your fertility hatchability and live-ability.

SPN members regis-tration: $99 per person. (spouse of the member attends for $39.)

Non-members $149.

Registration includes lunch and training notes.

At the door registration, cost is: $169 per person.

Pre-registration dead-line is Thursday, Nov. 14. For online Registration: http://www.sustainable-poultrynetwork.com/ or mail your checks to: Cen-ter for Poultry, 642 Moffitt Hill Road, Old Fort, NC 28762. For more informa-tion contact: jim@center-forpoultry or call 209-890-5326 or Devin Carswell — [email protected]

Submitted photoFFA FORESTRY TEAM — On Oct. 5 the

West Holmes FFA forestry team competed at Hocking College in Nelsonville. The team took a general knowledge test, forest busi-ness management exam where they com-pleted forestry-related calculations. Then they had field exams where they did tree and leaf identification, map reading and tree disease ID. They also watched a presentation from Hocking College. The team consisted of Wyatt Mellor, Jarrod Cain, Terry Medley and Justin Lorentz. Individually, Mellor placed 165th, Cain placed 179th, Medley placed 185th and Lorentz placed 193rd out of 275 competitors. The team placed 34th out of 39 teams.

Farm briefsOEFFA tours continue

The Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Associa-tion is continuing its 2013 Ohio Sustainable Farm Tour and Workshop Series.

Upcoming events include:

Nov. 2-5: Scaling up the food chain specialty crop workshops — Wooster, (Wayne County).

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

Scaling Up the Food Chain workshop; registration deadline is Oct. 21

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

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

Session 1 on Nov. 2-3 features Linda Halley. An organic produce grower since 1989, Halley spent 15 years as the co-owner of Harmony Valley Farms in Wisconsin, a successful certified organic farm with a diverse marketing strat-egy that includes a CSA, farmers’ markets and wholesale sales. Today she manages 100 acres of tran-sitional organic production at Gardens of Eagan in Minnesota, another thriv-ing farm with a diversified marketing strategy.

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

Session 2 on Nov. 4-5 features Chris Blanchard. Blanchard owns and oper-ates Rock Spring Farm in Iowa, a 15-acre vegetable and herb farm that sup-plies a 200-member CSA, food stores and a farmers’ market.

This session, titled

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

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

For more information, contact Countryside Con-servancy at 330-657-2542 Ext. 224 or [email protected].

Online meetings explain CAUV increase

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

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

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

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

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

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

Holmes County Plat Directory

Plat books are a reference guide to property owner-ship in a county. Land own-ers are listed alphabetically and include the township and section where the owner may be located in the directory. The current edition of the Holmes County Plat Directory is available at Ohio State University Extension office located at 75 E. Clinton St,, Suite 109, Millersburg, 330-674-3015.

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1:30 p.m. The parade will begin at 2 p.m. and will be led by the West Holmes Middle School Marching

Band under the direction of Mike Pacula. Judging will occur immediately following the parade.

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

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

Euchre partyPublic Euchre Card

Party will be held Tues-day, Oct. 29, 7 p.m., at St. Luke Community Center, Rambo Street, Danville

(turn west at traffic light, go ½ block — directly across street from Dan-ville High School); $1 admission; prizes and refreshments.

Millersburg Halloween Parade is Oct. 29

American Legion Post No. 192 will sponsor its 66th annual Halloween parade Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. The parade will assemble at 6:30 p.m. in the parking lot of the Commercial & Savings Bank branch on South Clay Street, Mill-ersburg. Individuals will be grouped by classifi-cation. The color guard, band and other large entries will form in line on East Adams Street.

Participants will walk west on Jackson Street to North Washington Street intersection, enter the alley located behind Young’s Uniforms and proceed two blocks through the alley and enter the parking lot on the corner of North Mon-roe Street and East Jack-son Street.

Categories to be judged are clowns; space; athlet-ics, Biblical; hobo; young-est in costume; TV pro-gram/character; miscel-laneous; most original; comic or cartoon, anima-tion, imitation or live; patriotic; witches; gob-lins; storybook; mechani-cal; best group; oldest in costume; best dressed couple; best dressed indi-vidual; historical; and best bike.

The parade is for area youth; no political cam-paigning will be allowed.

Living traditions in heart of Ohio

Coshocton County pos-sesses a wealth of talent-ed artists and craftspeo-ple. While pursuing their personal artistic visions, many Coshocton artists draw inspiration from the history, heritage and traditions of the region, infusing their work with an appreciation of place and past. A multi-site exhibition of fine arts and crafts from Coshocton County has been created to showcase select artists. Coshocton Crossroads: Living Traditions in the Heart of Ohio will be on display through Jan. 5, in Roscoe Village. This exhi-bition explores the theme of local tradition and per-sonal artistic vision as a means of understanding

what is ‘local’ about local-ly made arts and crafts from Coshocton County.

A free visitor guide with walking map will accom-pany the exhibition. A website www.coshoc-toncrossroads.com with additional information on Coshocton County.

Comedy night at Hotel Millersburg

Do you like to make people laugh? Then plan to join us on Saturday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. (reg-istration starts at 7 p.m.) at The Hotel Millersburg. Come prepared to per-form your best standup comedy act! Please, 18 and over only, $5 at the door (students $3) with a limited menu avail-able. Sponsored by the Killbuck Valley Writer’s Guild. For more informa-tion, call 330/464-0624.

Candlelight Church Walk planned

The Millersburg Can-dlelight Church Walk will be held Friday, Dec. 13 from 6-8 p.m. Tour five churches and enjoy music, decorations, histor-ic information and light refreshments at each stop. Complete the evening by returning to St. Peter’s Catholic Church at 8:15 for a time of special music. Maps are available at any of the participating churches in downtown Millersburg. The churches involved are: Millersburg Christian Church, First Presbyterian Church, Faith Lutheran Church, St. Peter’s Catholic Church and Millersburg Mennonite Church.

Hike the trailsDiscover your favorite

The Wilderness Center trails and earn rewards. Complete all six Wilder-ness Center Headquar-ters tract trails anytime throughout the year and earn your carved hiking staff and/or pin for each year. $12 member; $14 nonmember for staff with pin; $7 for pin only.

Baltic Area Historical Society

The Baltic Area His-torical Society Museum will be open 1-5 p.m. on the third Saturday of each month. It is located in the basement of the Baltic State Bank.

(From Page 8)

Briefs

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Author uses humor to get kids excited about learning

Poetry is fun at Millers-burg Elementary.

Bringing his unique brand of learning and laughter to the students during grade-level work-shops, children’s author Brian P. Cleary taught the joys of nouns, verbs and even math concepts on Oct. 10-11.

As a humorist, writer and poet wearing a blue striped shirt and red polka dot bow-tie, Cleary showed students how to play with words.

“For many students, (school is) not the high-light of their existence, they come almost kick-ing and screaming. But if they can find one thing they like about school, it can allow them to get through the other stuff,” he explained. “For me, it was reading, poetry and playing with words and discovering the richness of language — it made the other stuff tolerable.”

As the author of titles like, “A Lime, A Mime and a Pool of Slime” and “How Much Can a Bare Bear Bear?,” he used his humor to share his unique insight into subjects that

most elementary students find less than thrilling.

For the kids who love school, “what I offer should work for them; But there are people who would rather be anywhere in the world than school, so I”m hoping to offer some little slice of okay-ness to their day,” he said. “Once they realize that our language is something you can par-ticipate in, not just observe as a spectator sport, they start trends in language. That’s a cool thing and it empowers kids.”

With that empowerment, Cleary hopes to get kids excited about learning.

“Almost everything in my life has to do with what I learned when I was 8 or 9 or 10 years old,” said Cleary to the gathered students on Thursday.

From perusing Garfield comics to reading the rhymes of Dr. Seuss, to finding inspiration from Shel Silverstein, Ogden Nash and even E.E. Cummings and Muham-mad Ali, Cleary’s read-ings shaped who he has become.

“Because of who I admired when I was your age, it inspired me to write what I do today,” he explained.

As for Dr. Suess, for example, “you — who were born in 2002-2005 — are reading the same books I read as a kid born in 1959,” he said.

“I talk to them a lot

about my influences when I was their age, because kids have a hard time pic-turing me as a kid. I try to bring it back to their level,” said Cleary.

To do so, Cleary begins

each session by showing a picture of his grinning young self clad in a simi-lar bowtie. Cleary, the self-proclaimed word nerd, has been writing since an early age.

“I started writing chil-dren’s books when I was 33. Before that, I did all kinds of writing. I sold my first joke to a radio station


Kelley Mohr photo/www.buydrphotos.comStudents at Millersburg Elementary School found fun in word play on Thursday during a visit from

renowned children’s author Brian P. Cleary.

See Pg. 16 —AUTHOR

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when I was 11, so in fifth grade is when I became a professional writer,” he said.

Now, Cleary has pub-lished 52 books and trav-els to schools in 40 states, plus France and Germany, to infuse kids with a love for learning.

“That’s why it is impor-tant for you to be exposed to good writing at your age and if you want to be an architect, or a musi-cian, your influences form what you’re going to be when you get older,” he said.

On Thursday, Cleary engaged the students in playful poetry.

Eliciting giggles of delight, the crowd explored, “The Pan-ther” by Ogden Nash. It reads, “The panther is like a leopard, Except it hasn’t been peppered. Should you behold a pan-ther crouch, Prepare to say Ouch. Better yet, if called by a panther, Don’t anther.”

This is an example of how fun poetry can be, said Cleary.

“Poetry is often about comparing things; our language doesn’t come to us completely whole. Our language is more like silly putty or clay — it can be stretched,” he said.

To read a more difficult poem, Cleary challenged

fifth-grade teacher Dave Wade to pick out a stu-dent he or she would send to college tomor-row. Fifth-grader Brogan Steimel read, “Beautiful,” by E.E. Cummings — “beautiful is the unmean-ing of (silently) falling (everywhere) snow.”

Then, he challenged the third-, fourth- and fifth- graders to interpret this college-level poem.

“He doesn’t use punc-tuation the way you and I use punctuation,” explained Cleary. “We can’t just pick up the phone and call E.E. Cum-mings to ask him what it meant.”

In less than five min-utes, the students decon-structed the poem with ease. Then, the students read Cleary’s work, delv-ing into rhymes, puns and poetry.

On Thursday evening, Cleary was the featured speaker at Literacy Night where he presented a par-ent-student friendly talk to inspire young writers and readers.

With 256 parents and children registered for Literacy Night in a school of roughly 450 students, a turnout of this magnitude for an after school pro-gram is huge, said Cleary.


(From Page 15)

Author

Book sale helps library, gives back

Stock up on reading material for the whole family at the annual Friends of the Library Book Sale.

“It’s a great way to stock up on books that you want to read, books that you might be interested in but wouldn’t pay $12.99 to find out if you like it or not,” said Friends of the Library member Michele Simmons.

Members only night will be Thursday, Oct. 31, from 5-8 p.m. at the Cen-tral Library. Any current Friends of the Library member will be able to buy books before the gen-eral public.

Not a member? Dues are just $12 for individual, $18 for a family, and those interested can join that night.

“If you don’t have a membership, you can get one at the door; If you already got one last year, you can still get in using that,” said Simmons. “If you want to get the first pick of the best books, you can become a mem-

ber of the Friends of the Library. Beyond that, you’re also helping out the library.”

As an association of people interested in the library, the Friends of the Library works to raise funds to support the library’s services and pro-grams and, with the con-currence of the Board of Trustees of the Holmes County District Public Library, to advocate for the gifts of books, maga-zines, endowments and bequests.

Recently, the Friends have purchased a large flat-screen television and small televisions for advertising library pro-grams, a desk for the cargo room, a library surveillance system and countless other items, said Holmes Library Director Bill Martino.

“The Friends enhance the services at the library. It’s icing on the cake,” he said.

“The book sale itself is the biggest fundraiser for the Friends,” explained Simmons, noting that the event raises thousands of dollars. “At a dollar a

book sales, that’s a lot of books.”

The books and other materials for sale are abundant and diverse — from mysteries to cook-books, romances and inspirational fiction to non-fiction and picture books, easy readers to classics and many other genres of books will be available.

“Non-fiction, fiction, mysteries and a lot of inspirational fiction,” said Martino.

Books — both hard-backs and paperbacks — will cost $1 each.

There will also be maga-zines, CDs and DVDs for sale for 50 cents.

It’s a chance for patrons to take home books for less, with no due date or late fees.

“It’s nice for people. It helps to give back to the community,” said Martino.

These materials for sale are library items no lon-ger in circulation, or items donated to the library.

“We have a regular weeding schedule; for items that haven’t been in circulation for three years or so we purge to go to

the book sale. Others are donations we can’t use,” said Martino.

The community is invit-ed to attend the book sale on Friday, Nov. 1, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 2, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Saturday will be basket day, during which patrons can fill up a provided red basket for $2.

Plus, hand-made bags can be purchased for the books at a special reduced price during the book sale.

“A local woman hand-made some very nice totes in all kinds of dif-ferent colors and fabrics. Those will be $10 during the book sale. They were $12-$15 before,” said Sim-mons.

Book Sale volunteers are still needed, particu-larly for tear down on Sat-urday at 2 p.m.

For more information or to volunteer at the book sale, send an email to [email protected] or call Michele at 740-438-7020.



Submitted photoSAUERKRAUT SUPPER — James Nussbaum

(left), Becky Kelly, Vickie Rhamy and Amy Nussbaum prepare for the pork and sauer-kraut supper to be held Nov. 6 from 4-7:30 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Mount Hope. Cost is $8 for adults and $3.50 for ages 5-12 (4 and younger eat free). The menu includes homemade kraut and real mashed potatoes, gravy, pork, pickles, applesauce, rolls, pie and beverage. Carry-outs are available. In case of inclement weather, patrons may wait inside the church.

Veterans Day program plannedOn Monday, Nov. 11, at

11 a.m., the Holmes Coun-ty Veterans Commission

will have its annual Vet-erans Day program on the west courthouse lawn.

Antique Festival winners are listedThe winners of the vari-

ous contests held dur-ing the Holmes County Antique Festival are:

Grand parade — Junior division baton corps, Pre-

miere Dance; commercial float, Todd T. Taylor; ser-vice group float, Opera-tion Christmas Child; queen float, Geneva Win-ter Festival; youth float,

West Holmes FFA; novel-ty unit, S & S Mane Attrac-tion; and color guard, Cub Scout Pack 357.

5K Road Race — Male overall, Pete Overman;

female overall, Ashley Conwell; 14 under, Eric Biltz; 15-25, Ashley Con-well, first, and Grant

See Pg. 18 — WINNERS

Shop16Main


Home improvements can save money

Cozy up to energy savings with insulation(BPT) — With tem-

peratures dropping, odds are your energy bills will be doing just the opposite. In fact, heating (and cooling) account for approximately 54 percent of the energy use in a typical U.S. home, according to the Department of Energy, representing the largest energy expense for most homeowners. One of the most effective ways to manage a home’s cli-mate, comfort and ener-gy costs is by ensuring that it is properly insu-lated.

“Insufficient insulation, particularly in basements and attics, can allow heat to escape, resulting in higher energy bills and a less comfortable indoor environment,” says Don Kosanka, product pro-gram director for Owens Corning. “The great thing about insulation is that it is an investment that returns itself. It’s some-

thing that homeowners can install themselves and it provides year-round benefits. Not only does insulation keep homes warmer in winter and cooler in summer, it delivers energy and cost savings all year long.”

In fact, sealing and insulating — when done by a knowledgeable homeowner or skilled contractor — can help save up to $200 a year in heating and cooling costs, according to the U.S. Environmental Pro-tection Agency. In addi-tion to cost savings, the experts at Owens Corn-ing outline three other key benefits of insulating your home:

Energy efficiency — The primary purpose of insulation is to control heat flow in a home to save energy on heating and cooling. It’s estimat-ed that homeowners can typically save up to 20 percent of heating and

cooling costs by air seal-ing the home and add-ing insulation. For opti-mal energy efficiency, a home should be insulat-ed from the roof down to its foundation. Informa-tion about specific areas to insulate in a home is available at www.energy.gov and www.owen-scorning.com.

Environmental impact — The energy saved by insulating a home also benefits the environ-ment, but it is important to note that not all insula-tion products have equal environmental impacts. Look for products made from recycled materials, such as Owens Corning’s EcoTouch(R) PINK(R) Fiberglas(TM) Insula-tion with PureFiber(R) Technology.

Enjoyment — Sim-ply put, a well-insulated home is a more comfort-able home. Insulation provides a protective barrier between the con-

ditioned areas of a home and the outside elements helping to control mois-ture and temperature. Additionally, fiberglass insulation acts as a sound absorber, reduc-ing the transmission of sound from one room to another or from the out-side.

An added incentive for homeowners to improve their home’s insulation this year is the 2013 Fed-eral Tax Credit for Con-sumer Energy Efficiency. Those who install quali-fying insulation prod-ucts before Dec. 31, can receive a tax credit of 10 percent of the cost, up to $500.

For more information on projects, visit www.owenscorning.com. The site also provides access to a list of insulation products that qualify for the 2013 Federal Tax Credit along with the certification statement form.

Photo courtesy BPTOne of the most effective ways to manage a

home’s climate, comfort and energy costs is by ensuring that your home is properly insulated.

Top DIY winterization projectsAs the months pass

and the end of the cal-endar year approaches, it’s time to update your do-it-yourself list. Sev-eral home winteriza-tion projects will help keep your home in good repair come spring.

These projects are easy to tackle, and the end result will make a huge difference to your home all winter long and into the spring months.

— Flushing gutters — Be sure to flush the gut-ters clean, and if you’ve noticed icicles in certain areas in the past, con-sider installing a heat-ing cable to help keep the water melted and moving down the gutter and into the yard.

— Sealing concrete cracks — There are a variety of patching materials from Sakrete that can be used to

repair cracks. Small nar-row cracks can be filled with latex, polyurethane or other products typi-cally found in caulk type tubes or plastic squeeze bottles. They have the advantage of not requiring mixing and being applied directly into the crack. Sakrete Top-n-Bond is a much

more versatile product that can used to repair any cracks ranging any-where from extremely fine to several inches across.

— Extra insulation against heat loss — Pro-tect pipes from freezing by wrapping any pipes exposed to the cold with pipe insulation.

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Lumber jack, listed first-third — Nail driving, Linda Hawkins, Angie Dusthim-er, Helen Hawkins; two-man cross cut, Ken and Robert Freeman; Jim and

Derek Dusthimer, Jason Hawkins and Dick Mech-stroth; Jack and Jill, Angie and Derek Dusthimer, Ken and Jen Freeman, Twila Hobler and Dick Mechstroth; ax throw, Ken Freeman, Derek Dusthimer, Jim Dusthim-er; hot saw, Ken Freeman, Robert Freeman, Jason Hawkins; and chopping, Robert Freeman, Jarod Hawkins, Derek Dusthi-mer.

(From Page 16)

Winners

Holmes Park District receives funding for trail repair

The Holmes County Park Dis-trict will receive Ohio Depart-ment of Transportation Alter-natives Program funding for a project to repair and resurface the Holmes County Trail.

The funds are to be used to help communities advance projects for non-motorized transportation and recreational facilities by creating bicycle and pedestrian paths, safe routes for non-drivers and the restora-tion of historical transportation facilities like Ohio’s covered bridges. ODOT awards $10.5

million for these projects in communities all over Ohio.

The Holmes County Park Dis-trict received $230,218 from the ODOT funds.

The Park District submitted a grant application on Feb. 1 with a request of funds to repair and resurface portions of the trail from the Millersburg Depot northward.

The matching funds, of which the Park District is required to provide 20 percent, will be provided by the Rails-to-Trails Coalition.

“This is a project that they strongly support and really want to see completed,” said Holmes

County Park District Director Jen Halverson.

The funds will come from the proceeds from the coalition’s annual Rails-to-Trails Benefit Auction; This year was the auc-tion’s second best year, trumped only by the 2012 auction.

The repair and resurfacing will fix many problems on the trail. These include several troughs created by constant horse and buggy traffic, as well as a raised lip between the two sides of the trail that occurs in many spots.

“There is quite a trough that has been created on the horse side, so we will grind out cer-tain stretches of that and repave

it,” said Halverson. “North from the tunnel under (state Route) 83 North, the lip will be taken care of. Doing that will also take care of other troughs that have been created due to horse traf-fic.”

The goal will also be to elimi-nate ridges caused by tree roots and all remaining switchbacks, “except where the horse side splits off. For that spot, it will still be horses go west, bikers go east,” said Halverson. “We will also try to eliminate the ridges up by the observation deck. We have some ideas of what we can do to get rid of them.”

The Park District is working

with Zanesville consultant Linn Engineering, the firm handling the project design work and engineering, to determine the scope of the project. The Rails to Trails Coalition will cover these costs as well.

The project will begin in the spring.

“It is very exciting that we got the funds for this repair and resurfacing project,” said Hal-verson.

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


Benefit breakfast will help complete Kenya orphanageJourney of Hope is an

orphanage near Thika, Kenya, that is nearing completion.

The orphanage is under the umbrella of African Christian Missions Inter-national (ACMI), the mission started by Bishop Henry Mulandi. A num-ber of work teams from this area have traveled to Kenya to work on the orphanage. Many of the children who will live at the orphanage are victims of AIDS.

Wayne-Holmes African Partnership (WHAP) was formed to enable

people in the Wayne/Holmes County area to partner with ACMI with the orphanage and other projects in Kenya. One of the first projects of WHAP is to help ACMI build a chicken house to help support the children in the Journey of Hope Orphanage. Another aspect of this pilot proj-ect is to sponsor a cou-ple from Wayne County, Paul and Cindy Mullet, who will spend approxi-mately eight weeks in Kenya working with the Kenyans in establishing the project.

The public is invited to help this project for the orphanage and children on Saturday morning, Oct. 19. A benefit break-fast will be served on a donation basis from 6:30-10:30 at The Pier, 10470 Winesburg Road, about 1 ½ miles south of Mount Eaton.

The breakfast will include pancakes, eggs, bacon, sausage, hash browns, fruit and cinna-mon rolls. There will also be a jump house for the children. For more infor-mation, call 330-464-8226.

Submitted photoA benefit breakfast will be served on a donation basis from 6:30-10:30 at

The Pier on Saturday. Proceeds will go toward completion of an orphanage in Kenya.

Community briefsNew arrivals

RYNE ELLIOTT was born Aug. 23 to Dustin and Sarah Gessel of Fred-ericksburg. He weighed 7 pounds, 14.7 ounces and was 19 inches long. He joins a brother, Micah Carter, 5.

Grandparents are Jim and Linda Gessel of Apple Creek, Virginia and Jim Wright of Greer, S.C., and Gary and Dawna Sands of Fredericksburg. Great-grandparents are Bob and Marilyn Gessel of Wooster, Ruth Sands of Fredericksburg and Sharon Faldowski of Marshallville.

A GIRL, Rylee Mae Whitworth, was born Oct. 3 to Tara Butler and Cody Whitworth of Wooster. She weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces and was 19 inches long.

Grandparents are Jef-frey Butler of Wooster, Billie and Tom Money of Warsaw and Pat and Melissa Whitworth of Fredericksburg.

G r e a t - g r a n d p a r e n t s are Russell and Dorothy Butler, Leo and Sandra Whitworth, all of Fred-ericksburg, and Donn and Pamela Scheufler of Wooster. Great-great-grandparents are Alan Miller of Berlin and Betty

Scheufler of Wooster.

A GIRL, Eilee Grace, was born Sept. 30 at Wooster Community Hospital to Josh and Jordan Garrison of Wooster. She weighed 8 pounds, 6.8 ounces and was 21 inches long. She joins sisters, Kenasyn Leigh, 21⁄2; and Myla Kamille, 22 months.

Grandparents are Dewey and Susan Garrison of Shreve and Steve and Chris Hawkins of Wooster. Great-grandparents are Earl and Vera McClure of Shreve, David and Wanda Rohr and James and Margaret Hawkins, all of Wooster.

A GIRL, Olivia Pearl Bowling-Cappadony, was born Sept. 9 to Amber and Bruce Cappadony of Lakeville. She weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces and was 20 inches long. She joins brothers, Kalan and Kol-sen.

Grandparents are Doug-las and Bonnie Bowling of Ashland; Bonnie Farley of Deleware, Ohio; and Bruce P. Cappadony Sr., of Grand Rapids, Mich.

Henderson honored by COAD

Volunteers serving with

the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Develop-ment (COAD) Foster Grandparent Program were honored at a lun-cheon held at the Mount Vernon Developmental Center Oct. 4

This annual event brings recognition to the Senior Program vol-unteers serving children in Ashland, Coshocton, Holmes, Knox, Licking, Morrow and Richland County educational facilities. The Foster Grandparent Program

is funded by the Corpo-ration for National and Community Service, a part of National Senior Corps, Ohio Department of Aging, and local con-tributions.

The theme of the event was “Time and Devo-tion” with each volunteer receiving a desk clock. From Holmes County, Carrie Lee Henderson was honored for serving at Kno-Ho-Co-Ashland Head Start.

See Pg.19 — COMMUNITY

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BusinessWalnut Hills residents find they are ‘never too old to ...’

WALNUT CREEK — Walnut Hills Retirement Home recently celebrated National Assisted Liv-ing Week with a “You’re Never Too Old to…” theme.

Residents and staff members enjoyed special menus, entertainment and activities during the week of Sept. 9-13.

The week-long celebra-tion started on Monday with a “You’re Never Too Old to Play Music or Learn an Instrument” theme. The day’s activities included a sing-along, a performance by Jonathan Yoder on his “Music Box,” and the movie “Sound of Music.”

Tuesday’s theme was “You’re Never Too Old to Play with Food.” Activities included a Jell-O guessing game, food art creations by staff and residents, ants on a log and cucum-ber boat snacks, and the movie “Ratatouille.”

Wednesday celebrated the theme of “You’re Never Too Old to Play Games.” The day’s activi-ties included a Penny Ante game, a variety of carnival games with a prize tent, and an evening session of bingo.

Thursday was “You’re Never Too Old to Play Hooky” day. The fishing trip scheduled for the day was cancelled due to rainy weather, but a highlight of the day was a visit from the Akron Zoo Bus. Resi-dents and staff enjoyed

seeing up close and per-sonal several animals from the zoo, including a corn snake, a gecko, and an Australian Tawny Frog-mouth (bird).

The week’s celebration came to an end on Friday with a theme of “You’re Never Too Old to Play Sports and Exercise.” The day’s activities included a game of Sports Jeopardy and a demonstration by Tiffany Gemma, direc-tor of the Walnut Hills Therapy Department, of a NuStep exercise bike that was recently donated to the fitness room at the Retirement Home.

“Over and over during the week, there was so much laughter,” said Tiffa-

ny Miller, activities coor-dinator. “We all proved that we’re never too old to have fun.”

The Walnut Hills dietary staff also created special treats — including piano-shaped sandwiches, fun-nel cake fries, dirt pud-ding with gummy worms, whoopee pies, barbecue chicken pizza and cilantro lime shrimp — to fit with each day’s theme.

Walnut Hills Retire-ment Community pro-vides Independent Living homes, Catered Living apartments, Assisted Liv-ing suites, and Rehabilita-tion and Skilled Nursing Care for 260 individuals on its campus in Walnut Creek.

Submitted photoStaff member Ruth Beachy encouraged resi-

dents Ray and Gladys Mast to try their luck at the duck pond carnival game during the National Assisted Living Week celebration at Walnut Hills. The week’s activities revolved around the theme of “You’re Never Too Old to…”

Business briefsSpringHaven appoints director

The SpringHaven Coun-seling Center board appointed Mark S. Lein-bach as executive director after a regional search. He will replace LaVina W e a v e r upon her retirement e f fec t i ve Dec. 31.

Leinbach has been on staff at Spring-H a v e n s i n c e May 2012 as clini-cal director of Woodside Rest, the Amish intensive program. He has been responsible for admis-sions, clinical team meet-ings and clinical practice, and also provided coun-seling services to individu-als and groups.

After receiving his mas-ter’s of social work degree in 2005 from the Univer-sity of Southern Indiana, Leinbach was employed by Your Human Resource Center of Millersburg as a clinician. He also is a graduate of Goshen Col-lege and the Values-Based Leadership Program.

Leinbach will lead a team of counselors and mental health profes-sionals who work with a variety of issues including abuse, anxiety, depression, family struggles, grief and loss, marriages, premari-tal counseling, trauma and more. Counseling is offered on an individual, family and group basis.

Leinbach and his wife, Marlea, live in Trail with their two children and attend Berlin Mennonite Church.

SpringHaven is a com-munity supported non-profit organization (www.Springhaven.us) with offices on Durstine Road near Mount Eaton and Crown Hill near Rittman.

Apple Crisp Sale, Festival is Oct. 17-19

Homestead Furniture is celebrating another generous harvest by cel-ebrating its annual Apple Crisp Sale Oct. 17-19. At the Apple Crisp Festival, Homestead Furniture is serving delicious warm apple crisp with creamy homemade ice cream. Enjoy this free food in addition to savings on hardwood furniture as well as name brand uphol-stered furniture. Shop for the holidays by saving 15 percent on accessories for your home. There is a 10 percent discount on upholstery and mattresses as well as 5 percent off of all hardwood furniture.

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

Land transfersPaint Township — Jason

A. and Julana Yoder to Ray A. and Eva E. Miller, 1990 County Road 160, 0.729 acre, $143,000.

Ray A. and Eva E. Mill-er to Ervin J. and Freida Yoder, 1522 County Road 160, 1.404 acres, $85,000.

G & O Hardwoods to John M. and Katie A. Yoder, Paint Township, 3.793 acres, $75,000.

Todd C. Troyer to U.S. Bank National Associa-tion, 1882 Township Road 414, 1.5 acres, $100,000.

Dan E. and Mary C. Raber to Mose M. and Nettie Yoder, Township Road 659, 7.269 acres, $21,807.

Jonas A. and Barbara Troyer to Benjamin Ray Miller, 1907 to 1885 Town-ship Road 675, 10.762 acres, $107,000.

Dan E. and Mary C. Raber to Galen D. and Joanna R. Raber, 9410 Township Road 669, 73.53 acres, $125,000.

Prairie Township — Crilow Farms to Ryan E. Tricia J. Crilow, Township Road 571, 7.782 acres, $58,365.

Marty W. and Mary Ann Schlabach to Alvin P. Mill-er, 7930 Township Road 567, 1.9 acres, $180,000.

William D. and Erma Sue Troyer to Marty W. and Mary Ann Schla-bach, Township Road 556, 29.291 acres, $260,000.

Jacob E. and Katie Troy-er to Leroy P. and Rachel J. Hilty, 8113 Township Road 565, 3.727 acres, $2,000.

James and Bonnie R. Swartzentruber to Mat-thew R. and Ina A. Schla-bach, 8250 Township Road 561, 3.997 acres, $70,000.

James R. Horn and Bar-bara K. Still, 8661 Town-ship Road 553, 2 acres, $84,000.

Marcia Long to James C. and Melva V. Rohr, 6991 Township Road 555, 7.87 acres, $2,500.

Crilow Farms to Darryl R. and Claudia Chajon, Township Road 346, 12 acres, $84,000.

Harold A. and Margaret S. Miller to Joel W. and Heather R. Miller, 8583 County Road 192, five acres, $64,000.

Roy A. and Barbara L. Miller to Malva B. and Biena Weaver, Township 553, 1.838 acres, $10,000.

Leinbach

Food drive to benefit Glenmont pantry

The Killbuck Savings Bank is having a canned food drive for the Glen-mont Food Pantry. Canned goods can be dropped off at any branch of the Killbuck Savings Bank between now and Nov. 18.

Board of Elections Office open for early voting

The Holmes County

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

The public test of the ballot tabulation system

was conducted Sept. 30 in the Board of Elec-tions office, 75 E. Clin-ton St., Suite 108, Mill-ersburg.

(From Page 18)

Community

See Pg. 20 — COMMUNITY

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Historical Society to demo press mill

Winesburg Historical Society will be demon-strating an 1860 press mill that will make sor-ghum molasses on Satur-day, Oct. 19, from 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

Music will be presented by Nelson Roller, Jim Gillian and friends.

Nominations sought for Caregiver of Year award

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

The Holmes County Caregiver of the Year will be announced at the annual Holmes County Caregiver Appreciation Luncheon scheduled for Nov. 1 at the Carlisle Inn in Sugarcreek from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. with registra-tion starting at 10 a.m. Entertainment will be provided by John Schmid. While this is a free event to any Holmes County caregiver, registrations are required.

Caregivers and one guest receive a compli-mentary meal; additional guests will be $10 each. To register for this event, contact Laurel at 800-932-7277 Ext. 4719.

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

Write a short story about the caregiver, explaining why you think they should be consid-ered for this award. Mail the nomination to Laurel DuBeck, 60788 South-gate Road, Byesville, OH 43723, or fax to 740-439-9878 or email to [email protected]/

Euchre scheduled Saturdays at Holmesville Legion

The Holmesville Ameri-can Legion will be hold-ing weekly euchre tourna-ments each Saturday, at 7 p.m. For more information call the Legion at 330-279-3040.

(From Page 19)

Community Public recordSheriff

Sept. 30 — Holmes County Sheriff’s Office responded to a report of a bad check passed on County Road 203 in Ber-lin Township.

Oct. 3 — Theft was reported on County Road 1 in Ripley Township.

Sheriff’s Office took a

report of fraud on North Main Street in Killbuck.

Oct. 4 — An assault was reported on state Route 39 in Monroe Township.

Oct. 5 — Fraud was reported on state Route 206 in Richland Township.

Oct. 6 — A report was taken of criminal damag-ing on Township Road 606

in Salt Creek Township.Breaking and entering

was reported on County Road 200 in Paint Town-ship.

Oct. 7 — A report was taken of assault on state Route 754 in Ripley Township.

Oct. 8 — A report was received of bad checks being passed on Market Street in Berlin.

Oct. 11 — Burglary was reported on County Road 201 in Berlin Township.

Bad checks were report-ed being passed on Coun-ty Road 22 in Washington

Township.Oct. 12 — Breaking and

entering was reported on state Route 241 in Salt Creek Township.

Millersburg PoliceSept. 30 — Millersburg

Police Department took a report of fraud that occurred at a residence on Massillon Road.

Oct. 2 — Criminal mis-chief was reported at a residence on East Jones Street.

See Pg. 21 — RECORD

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Oct. 4 — Theft was reported from a residence on Massillon Road.

Theft was reported at a residence on East Jones Street.

Oct. 7 — A report was taken of a person passing a stopped school bus on South Washington Street.

Oct. 8 — Theft was reported at a business on South Washington Street.

Oct. 11 — Theft was reported at a business on Glen Drive.

(From Page 20)

Record

Government shutdown needs to end soon

I, along with all Ameri-cans, continue to become more and more frustrated each day that the govern-ment shutdown carries on without a resolution. The question on everyone’s mind is, ‘How do we fix this?’ While there are no easy answers, I think it is important for me to explain where we stand and why this gridlock continues. Just before the government lapse in

funding began, the Presi-dent and Senate Demo-crats repeatedly refused to acknowledge, address or negotiate anything regarding our nation’s spending problem. Their refusal to acknowledge this looming issue brings us to the shutdown we have today.

Basically there are two paths the country can take: The President and the Senate want to pass a ‘clean’ continuing resolu-tion (CR), which would continue government priorities and funding lev-els at their current status with no changes. I believe, as do House Republicans, that this country does need changes in both its priorities and funding

levels moving forward. To say that our current trajectory will be benefi-cial for our country in the long run is to turn a blind eye on the American people’s future economic prosperity.

I’ll leave it up to you to determine for yourselves: Do you believe that both our federal government and our country are on the right track and in no need of changes, or do you believe there are some points that Congress should work to improve upon? This is the basic argument surrounding the issue at hand. Please email me at [email protected] and let me know your opinion.

Last week the House passed eight bills that would fund and reopen vital functions of the government. Those eight bills are now sitting on Harry Reid’s desk wait-ing to be taken up in the Senate. My colleagues and I have repeatedly passed legislation and offered to sit down and negotiate with the Dem-ocrat controlled Senate. Without a bipartisan agreement to reopen the government more Amer-icans will continue to suffer the consequences of the President’s shut-down.

The House has kept its word on working to have the government opened again. To date

we have voted to protect Head Start programs, fund pediatric cancer research, reopen nation-al parks and memorials, ensure veterans receive their benefits, pay our National Guard and Army Reserve, provide funds for disaster relief, and provide back pay for those federal employees who were furloughed. These stopgap funding bills have passed the House and will keep critical programs run-ning since President Obama and Senate Democrats shut down the government just one week ago.

The only way to solve this issue is to have every-one come to the table

with an open mind to work in the best interest of the American public. This past week the Presi-dent chose to address the shutdown in a press con-ference and he made it clear that he is not willing to negotiate. My message to the President is simple: There is a seat at the negotiating table, take it. By choosing to play petty games, the President and Harry Reid are holding the American people hostage.

U.S. Rep. Bob Gibbs represents the 7th Dis-trict, comprised of Ash-land, Coshocton, Holmes, Huron, Knox, Lorain, Medina, Richland, Tus-carawas and Stark coun-ties.

By U.S. REP. BOB GIBBS7th District

Politicians must negotiate

AccidentsFour people were

injured in a crash Sept. 21 on state Route 39.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Harry G. Kirkpatrick, 75, and Jan-ice P. Kirkpatrick, 74, both of Township Road 1275, Ashland, were taken to Pomerene Hospital by an East Holmes squad; Den-nis L. Carpenter, 59, and Cathy Carpenter, 56, both of New London Avenue, New London, were taken to Pomerene by a Holmes District No. 1 squad.

Harry Kirkpatrick and Dennis Carpenter were both operating 2007 Honda motorcycles east-bound on Route 39 haul-ing trailers, with their wives as passengers, west of Township Road 401. Kirkpatrick, who was leading, swerved to avoid an eastbound horse-drawn buggy, but overturned in the roadway. Both of the Kirkpatricks were ejected and their motorcycle con-tinued east until it struck a

westbound vehicle.Carpenter swerved to

the right to avoid the Kirk-patricks as they laid in the roadway. His motorcycle went off the road into a ditch and both of the Car-penters were ejected.

All four were wearing helmets.

The westbound vehicle was a 2003 Honda Odys-sey operated by Diana L. Miller, 63, Township Road 384, Millersburg. She reported no injuries.

Harry Kirkpatrick told law enforcement the buggy was in the berm of the road before it went halfway into the east-bound lane. He swerved and applied the brakes to avoid a collision before he lost control. There was no contact with the buggy. There were conflicting

statements about where the buggy was in the road-way.

Harry Kirkpatrick was cited for operating a motor vehicle without rea-sonable control, according to the patrol.

A Millersburg man was injured in a crash Sept. 22 on Fredericksburg Road in Franklin Township, Wayne County.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Bruce M. Blazer, 58, Township Road 359, was transport-ed to Wooster Community Hospital by a Fredericks-burg squad.

Blazer was operating a 1995 Honda Shadow motorcycle northbound on Fredericksburg Road, south of Moreland Road,

when a cow crossed in front of him heading east-bound. Blazer struck the cow and went off the road to the left before com-ing to rest. Blazer was wearing his helmet and was not ejected from his motorcycle.

No citations were issued, according to the patrol.

Two Millersburg people were injured in a crash Sept. 28 at the intersection of Moreland and Freder-icksburg Road in Franklin Township, Wayne County.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Karen E. Halfhill, 49, and Robert D. Halfhill, 50, both of state

Route 557, were taken to Wooster Community Hospital by a Wooster Township and Fredericks-burg squad, respectively.

Karen Halfhill was operating a 2012 Ford Focus southbound on Fredericksburg Road as

See Pg. 24 — ACCIDENTS

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Submitted photoFarm Credit Mid-America recently presented five laptop computers for

use by students in Hiland High School FFA Chapter.

Farm Credit donates computers to Hiland FFAFarm Credit Mid-Amer-

ica, an agricultural lending cooperative serving farm-ers, rural residents and agribusinesses throughout Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, invested in the Holmes County

community by giving five laptop computers with protective briefcases and wireless mice to the Hiland FFA Chapter from Hiland High School in Berlin.

The computers were

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See Pg. 24 — DONATES

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A good turn deserves — a nice glass of juiceI did my good deed for

the day (maybe even for the month) by taking my new neighbor, Cyndi, to her dental surgeon appointment today. She needed a driver since she was having anesthesia and her husband was not able to take her.

I quickly agreed to do it last evening — before I realized how far away the dentist’s office was located, and the hour she needed to be there. We had to leave home during the peak of rush hour at 7:30 a.m.

I woke up at 3:30 a.m. and fretted until time to get up at 6:30 a.m. It was obviously too late to back out of the commitment. After it was all said and

done, I’m glad I did it even though it took me way out of my comfort zone.

It took us a half hour to travel what would nor-mally take 10 minutes.

The final destination was slightly southeast of Charleston in West Ash-ley, which required going on two interstates and took more than an hour total. (When she told me the name of the town I thought it would actually be west of here, like head-

ing back toward Ohio, maybe out in the country.)

Actually, driving in bum-per to bumper traffic at 20 mph is not as frightening as going 75 mph during normal times. Cyndi was a good navigator, telling me which lane I needed to get in to make the exits.

I was more concerned about the trip home. I told her if she was too sedated to help me navigate we would just sit in the car until she could tell me which way to go. It turned out just fine and I learned where lots of stores are if we ever care to shop there.

I figured we would need to stop at a pharmacy on the way home and have her three prescriptions

filled. I was not anticipat-ing stopping at a big store to buy a juicer instead. Since she was going to be able to consume only liquids or soft foods Cyndi decided a juicer would be just the thing.

If it was me, I would have already had the machine at home, along with the fruit and veggies to process, but that was not the case. I learned there are many kinds of juicers — expensive juic-ers and extremely expen-sive juicers.

The most expensive one was $359. The “advantage” was that it has a lower horsepower, thus prevent-ing as much oxidation as the $199 and $299 models. According to the box, you

could store the juice up to 72 hours, as opposed to needing to drink the juice made with other machines within 20 minutes to get all the nutritional value.

The whole thing made me tired — perhaps from not enough sleep. I hate to shop and am not into juic-ing. Give me a whole apple or a good salad any day.

Maybe it’s not a good idea for a person who is coming out of anesthe-sia to buy anything, let alone a large ticket item. However, it was not my

responsibility to monitor this transaction, being only the driver. Besides, she had a 20 percent off coupon, so naturally she bought the most expen-sive one.

I dropped Cyndi off at her house and lugged in her heavy new appliance. I can just picture her over there drinking wheat grass and lettuce smoothies or some other equally nutritious juice. Instead I came home and made an unhealthy hard salami and Swiss cheese sandwich for lunch.

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to open in November.“At Farm Credit, we

truly believe in investing in the future of agricul-ture and rural America,” said Jennifer Croft, finan-cial services officer with Farm Credit, who will be based in the new Sugar-creek location. “These FFA members are work-ing hard to prepare them-selves for future careers and leadership roles in the industry. We’re thrilled to be able to do something to help them along in their development.”

The Hiland FFA Chap-ter will use the computers in the classroom as well as for offsite meetings and events. Having technol-ogy readily available will allow students to spend more time in the class-

room, rather than offsite in computer labs, said Krista Albright, agricul-ture education teacher at Hiland High School.

“The FFA students will use the computers for activities including the fruit sale, banquet, FFA week, record books and com-munity service projects,” Albright said. “Having access to computers in the classroom will allow them to find research articles, data and information on current events in agricul-ture. Their learning will really be enhanced with this additional technology.”

The National FFA Organization is a nation-al youth organization of 557,318 student members as part of 7,498 local FFA chapters in all 50 states, Puerto Rico and the Vir-gin Islands. The FFA mis-

sion is to make a positive difference in the lives of students by developing their potential for pre-mier leadership, personal growth and career success through agricultural edu-cation. For more, visit the National FFA Organiza-tion online at www.FFA.org, on Facebook, Twitter and the official National FFA Organization blog.

About Farm Credit Mid-America

Farm Credit Mid-Amer-ica is a $19.9 billion finan-cial services cooperative serving more than 97,000 farmers, agribusinesses and rural residents in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. The asso-ciation provides loans for all farm and rural living purposes including real estate, operating, equip-ment, housing

she approached the inter-section with Moreland Road. A buggy eastbound on Moreland failed to yield at the intersection and entered her path and Halfhill swerved to the left to avoid a crash where she went off the road and into a ditch, according to the patrol.

The buggy was operat-ed by Michael D. Troyer, 19, Fountain Nook Road, Apple Creek.

Troyer was cited for fail-ure to yield at a stop sign, according to the patrol.

Four people were injured in a crash Sept. 28 at the intersection of state Route 241 and County Road 214.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Roger A. Maiwurm, 73, and Elsie M. Maiwurm, 73, both of Yoder Road, Marshall-ville, were taken to Ault-man Orrville Hospital by

a Kidron squad; Michelle R. Fliger, 46, of Massil-lon, and Agatha Samoila, 74, of Canton, were both transported to Mercy Medical Center by a Paint Township squad.

Roger Maiwurm was operating a 2008 Chev-rolet Impala, with Elsie Maiwurm as his passen-ger, southbound on Coun-ty Road 216, when he ran a stop sign at the intersec-tion with Route 241. He then struck a northbound 2010 Jeep Wrangler on

(From Page 22)

Donates

(From Page 21)

Accidents Route 241 and went off the road to the southeast, according to the patrol. Maiwurm’s vehicle struck

two signs off the roadway.The Jeep was operated

by Fliger and Samoila was her passenger.

Roger Maiwurm was cited for failure to yield at a stop sign, according to the patrol.

Submitted photoBEST YOUTH FLOAT — The West Holmes FFA participated in the

Antique Festival Parade on Oct. 6 and the group’s float was awarded Best Youth Float.

Members who rode on the float were: Taylor Yerian, Paige Miller, Carter Smith, Grayson Miller, Chris VanSickle, Beth Klein, Lexi Kinstle, Lyndsey Davis, Takoda Weaver, Ashton Haines, Gabe Armstrong, Eric Hanna, Jarrett Brooks, Tim Cox, Ethan Fair, Mystique Martin and Harlie Spurlock. Fair Queen Mandy Taylor and Fair King Clay Armstrong rode in the bed of the truck. The trailer was donated by Turf Master LTD and the truck was donated by Kerry Taylor.

ClubsTOPS OH 1243 Sugarcreek

TOPS OH 1243 Sugar-creek met on Oct. 10 at the United Methodist Church with nine members weigh-ing in and having a weight loss of 43⁄4 pounds for the week. Members recited the TOPS and KOPS pledges and the Pledge of Allegiance.

Best weight loss for the week was Linda Miller and best KOPS were Ada Troyer and Mary Ann Miller.

The forbidden food for the week is no sec-ond helpings and to stop guessing about portion sizes and get it right. The thing to do is eat at least 20-30 grams of fiber a day.

Emma Carpenter was recognized for having attended TOPS six weeks in a row. Members are to send cards to members who haven’t been there in awhile.

For the program mem-bers shared tips on what best works for them in helping them reach their weekly goals. Some men-tioned keeping a food sheet, staying active, exer-cising regularly, drinking more water, staying away from sweets.

TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each Thursday at the church

with weigh-ins begin-ning at 6 p.m. and meet-ing beginning at 7 p.m. For more information call 330-897-6007.

Holmes Branch of AAUW

The Holmes County Branch of the American Association of University Women met recently at the Holmes County Dis-trict Public Library. Tracy VanKeuren, former man-ager of Jackson Street Gallery, was the guest speaker and she demon-strated decorating ideas for the holidays.

Branch members plan to sell Holmes County cov-erlets at the West Holmes Craft Fair on Nov. 9.

The Summer Science Ses-sion, held this past June at West Holmes High School, was reviewed. Thirty-three students attended the three-day program. Coor-dinator Bonnie Trubee had a number of pictures of the event. The Branch plans to continued the program for 2014.

Hostesses for the eve-ning were Tracy McDow-ell and Eleanor Runyan.

Millersburg Lions Club

Millersburg Lions Club

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

Killbuck Valley Writers’ Club

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

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

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

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

See Pg. 26 — CLUBS

Standup Comedy Night is Nov. 9Standup Comedy Night

will be held Saturday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at His-toric Hotel Millersburg. Registration is at 7 p.m.

Come prepared to per-form your best standup comedy act! Five minute

time limit. Or, just relax and enjoy the show! Please 18 and older only — $5 at the door (stu-dents $3). Limited menu available/cash bar. Spon-sored by the Killbuck Valley Writers’ Guild.

All proceeds go to scholarships for young writers to attend Power of the Pen or Wayne Writers’ Work-shop

For more information, call 330-464-0624.

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Celebrating Halloween and fall affordably is easy(StatePoint) — With the

beginning of autumn comes time to decorate your home for Halloween and har-vest, stock the pantry with heartier foods and spruce up your wardrobe with sea-sonal fashions.

Transitioning into fall can be easy by staying on a budget and the shopping experts at Dollar General are sharing ways to cel-ebrate fall affordably:

— Halloween: Welcome trick-or-treaters with festive yard signs and decorations. Save on all your Halloween celebrations by stocking up on candy, chocolates, treats and more from national and private brands. Throw a festive and low-cost Hal-loween party with simple costumes and spooky décor by finding your supplies at a discount store such as Dollar General. Great free

party recipe ideas for dips and snack mixes can also be found online.

— Highlight your home: Be inspired by the spectacu-lar natural colors of the sea-son and accent your home with the latest fall trends and harvest décor items. Greet your guests with hos-pitality with a fall wreath and accent your kitchen with new owl-themed housewares. Plus, as the

temperatures drop, make your home cozier with throw blankets and area rugs. Candles in seasonal scents are another great fall addition.

— Get dressed: Enjoy-ing the season means you’ll need new items in your wardrobe to stay comfort-able, warm and fashion-able. Don’t spend a fortune ramping up your family’s wardrobe with sweaters,

knit shirts, jeggings and skin-ny jeans. A discount retailer will have all the same styles for less, including outerwear and shape wear designed for cooler weather, so you can stay active all season.

— Eat well: Warm up the family with hearty meals made from inexpensive ingredients. Name brands can be pricey, so opt for

private store brands such as Clover Valley Soup. For main dishes, think about hot entrees that can feed the whole family easily.

For more ideas for afford-able fall fun and coupons, visit www.DollarGeneral.com.

It’s easy to make this season fun and festive, yet affordable.

Tips to stay on budget this holiday season(StatePoint) The holiday

season is a time of friends, family, and good cheer. But it can also be a time of pres-sure, arguments, obligations and spending money — lots of money.

“People get caught up in the season, the lights and emotions of the holiday, often allowing their good financial sense to take a holiday, too,” says Michael McAuliffe, President of Family Credit Manage-ment (FCM), a nonprofit Credit Counseling Agency.

“Even if you do make your list, check it twice and stick to it, it’s a lot easier to save smaller increments in advance, rather than come up with several hundred dollars later,” says McAu-liffe.

So what can you start doing today to enjoy a merry season free of finan-cial stress?

— Create a list of every-one you are buying pres-ents for and set a strict dol-lar amount.

— Open a savings

account reserved for your holiday spending. When the holidays are over, start saving for next year in the same account. While some banks still offer “Christmas club” accounts, they often have higher interest rates than traditional savings accounts. An online savings account makes scheduling deposits on each payday easier and can help ensure your success.

— Figure out what you need to put aside each pay-day and fund the savings

account every chance you get.

— Start a list of gift ideas and start watching for those sales. And be mindful of return policies.

Failure to plan can lead to a real financial catastrophe, say experts.

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Holmes County Humane Society

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

Knights Gaming Society

Knights of Gaming

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

Arts CouncilHolmes County Arts

Community meets the third Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m., at Young Uniforms and Scrubs, Millersburg. Contact Phyllis Young

330-674-0676 or 1-866-386-2026.

Zen SocietyThe Zen Society of

Wooster meets for medi-tation and discussion on Mondays at the Unitar-ian Universalist Church, 3186 Burbank Road, Wooster. For information, see zensocietyofwooster.org or contact Steve Berg at 330-893-2447.

(From Page 24)

Clubs

Gerald and Bertha Schie

Gerald and Bertha (Sim-merman) Schie, 348 S. Bodmer Ave., Apt. 72, Strasburg, OH 44680, cele-brated their 73rd wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 13. They were married in 1940 in Greenup, Ky.

Mr. Schie is a veteran of World War II and had worked at the brick-yards in Sugarcreek and Wooster. He also had worked in the steel mill in Massillon and retired from Holmes County Landfill.

Mrs. Schie has been a devoted wife and mother of their four children.

They are the parents of Leland “Butch” (Myrna) of Strasburg, Gloria Schie of Wooster, Sandy Schie of Beach City and Connie (Bob) Boyd of Amherst. A son, Jerry, is deceased. They have four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

A family celebration is planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Schie

Emanuel and Edna Miller

Emanuel and Edna Mill-er, P.O. Box 25, Wilmot, OH 44689, are celebrating their 50th wedding anni-versary today (Thursday, Oct. 17)

They are the parents of Ira (Edna) of Mill-ersburg, Mable (Ervin) Bowman of Fredericks-burg, Joanna (Toby) Hershberger of Dundee and Robert (Esther) of Sugarcreek.

They have 14 grand-children and 15 great-grandchildren.

Both are retired and members of Pleas-

ant View Mennonite Church.

An open house will be held Saturday, Oct. 19 from 4-7 p.m. at Grace Menno-nite Church, 5850 County Road 77, Millersburg, OH 44654.

Mr. and Mrs. Miller

Anniversaries EngagementMillice-Abraham

Roby and Susan Mil-lice of Cable announce the engagement of their daughter, Marissa S. to Parker T. Abraham of Millersburg. He is the son of Thomas W. and Laura P. Abraham.

Miss Millice is a 2010 graduate of Triad High School and is a student at Muskingum University majoring in criminal jus-tice.

Her fiance is a 2010 graduate of West Holmes High School and is a stu-dent at Muskingum Uni-versity majoring in busi-ness. He is employed by Agri-Sludge Inc.

An outdoor wedding is planned for May 25 at Northpointe Hotel & Conference Center, Lewis Center.

Marissa MilliceParker Abraham

Holmes County Library programsUpcoming events at the

Holmes County District Public Library

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

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

— Ready to Read Sto-rytime at the Central Library, Monday evenings at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 21-Nov. 18 for ages 4 through sec-ond grade. Songs, stories and literacy-based activi-ties to help keep reading fun. To register stop by the

Children’s Desk, call 330-674-5972 Ext. 211 or email [email protected]

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

— Growing Readers Storytime at the Central

See Pg. 27 — LIBRARY

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Library, Wednesdays at 11 a.m., Oct. 23-Nov. 20 for ages 2 and 3. Songs, sto-ries, crafts and more. To register stop by the Chil-dren’s Desk, call 330-674-5972 Ext. 211 or email [email protected].

— Preschool Story Adventures at the Central Library, Wednesdays at 11

a.m., Oct. 23-Nov. 20 for ages 4 and 5. Songs, sto-ries, crafts, activities and more, To register stop by the Children’s Desk, call 330-674-5972 Ext. 211 or email [email protected]

— Dinner and a Movie at the Central Library, Thursday, Oct. 24 at 6 p.m. Join us for free pizza and a free movie starring San-

dra Bullock and Melissa McCarthy. This movie is rated R for language and violence. Registration is required. Visit the Help Desk or call 330-674-5972 to register and for movie title.

— Family Movie Matinee at the Central Library, Saturday, Oct. 26 at 1 p.m. Take a comfort-able chair or blanket and

a snack and enjoy a free family-friendly movie. Call the library at 330-674-5972 Ext. 211 for movie title.

— Genealogy with Fam-ilySearch at the Central Library, Monday, Oct. 28 from 6-7:30 p.m. The Holmes County Library is a FamilySearch Center. Learn what this means and how to use the Fami-

lySearch website. To regis-ter call 330-674-5972.

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

— Story Celebrations at

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

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

(From Page 26)

Library

Resolution offers pathway to a federally balanced budget

The road to recovery in Ohio was not an easy journey, but it has made us more resilient. Not long ago, we faced a crippled economy and a high unemploy-ment rate. In Columbus, the leg-islature had a responsibility to make tough decisions in order to fix our state’s problems. We put Ohio on the right track, but it would not have been possible without a balanced budget.

The budget process is repeated every two years, when the legis-

lature crafts a bill that specifies how tax dollars will be spent or saved. Researching, debat-ing and discussing that piece of legislation is a long and diffi-cult process, but it is how we keep public spending in check. In fact, during the last General Assembly we closed an $8 bil-lion deficit without raising taxes, decreased the unemployment rate and stabilized our credit rating. The rainy-day fund was also restored to $1.48 billion. During this time, 170,000 jobs were created in Ohio, the per capita income rose statewide, and the unemployment rate

dropped to 7.3 percent. There is still much to be done, but these achievements prove that a lean government that pays its bills drives economic growth. More importantly, without a balanced budget, we would be stuck — much like Washington is today.

While Ohio’s dark days may be in the rearview mirror, our beleaguered national econo-my has been stagnated by the uncertainty surrounding the federal government’s inac-tion as a whole. And even if a temporary agreement is made, the discord in our country’s capital will not come to an end

until a long-term solution can be reached. If out-of-control spending continues, paying our bills will only get harder. Wash-ington needs a balanced budget to get back on track.

That is why I co-sponsored legislation that urges Congress to amend the United States Constitution to require our leaders in Washington to pass a balanced budget each fiscal year. House Joint Resolution 7 would press our representatives to convene a Constitutional Convention. And if 34 states pass the same resolution, then Congress is required to sched-

ule a time and a location for such an assembly.

Ohio is reaping the benefits of a balanced budget. It is good policy for our state, and it is equally good policy for our country. Now is the time to urge our federal leaders to pass a long-term solution. Washington must live within its means, and it should pass a balanced bud-get amendment.

Rep. Hall may be reached by calling 614-466-2994, e-mailing [email protected], or writ-ing to State Rep. Dave Hall, 77 S. High St.t, Columbus, Ohio 43215.

By Dave HallState Representative

District 70

AAA9 helping with HEAP applicationsThe Area Agency on

Aging Region 9 Inc. (AAA9), is currently offering free assistance to persons who need help applying for the Home Energy Assis-tance Program (HEAP) through April 30, 2014. For anyone interested in the program, needing assistance completing the application or under-standing the eligibility guidelines they need to call AAA9 at 800-945-

4250. In-home assis-tance is also available to anyone who needs help with the HEAP application process and is unable to leave home in Belmont, Carroll, Coshocton, Guernsey, Harrison, Holmes, Jef-ferson, Muskingum and Tuscarawas counties.

HEAP is a federally funded program admin-istered by the Ohio Department of Develop-ment, Office of Commu-

nity Service (OCS) and is designed to help eligible low-income Ohioans meet the high costs of home heating. The total household income of an applicant must be at or below income guidelines.

For further informa-tion about the Area Agency on Aging Region 9 Inc. and the programs offered, call toll-free 800-945-4250 or visit the website at http://www.aaa9.org.

Absentee voting in progressAbsentee voting is now

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

Requests must include voter’s name, residence address, mailing address (if different), date of the election, statement that

the person requesting the ballot is a qualified elec-tor, date of birth, identi-fication, voter’s signature and date.

Identif icat ion is required. Identification can be a voter’s Ohio driver’s license or state ID number, the last four digits of the voter’s Social Secu-rity number, or a copy of another acceptable form of identification.

Applications forms are available at the Board office or on the Board

website www.holmescoun-tyboardofelections.com

The Holmes Coun-ty Board of Elections encourages voting in per-son in the board office. In person voting will save taxpayer dollars by eliminating postage costs. Office hours are 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Fri-day. In addition to regular office hours, the office will be open for absentee vot-ing on Friday, Nov. 1 until 6 p.m. and on Saturday, Nov. 2 from 8 a.m. -noon.

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Maine’s Common Ground Country Fair is anything but common

Every year, there are fairs all across the coun-try involving carnival rides and cotton candy. Although those are fun, one recent weekend I visited a very special fair with a more back-to-the-earth focus.

The Common Ground Country Fair in Unity, Maine, is the crown jewel of the Maine Organic Farmers and Gardeners Association. Every fall for the last 37 years, the fair has focused on organic farming and gardening, protecting the environ-ment and supporting local food production by bring-ing together area experts who share this message with thousands of attend-ees during the three-day event.

Jim Ahearne is the fair’s director, yet he’s quick to attribute its ongoing success and vibrancy to a shared community of awareness from exhibi-tors, presenters and fair-goers.

My only regret was that I didn’t allocate more time.

It’s impossible to take in all that the fair has

to offer in just one day, especially for a gardening nerd like me. There were so many educational ses-sions I wanted to attend but couldn’t because of my time constraints. With so much to see and do, the hardest part is nar-rowing down the choices. With new-product dem-onstrations, exhibitors and lectures, you need a well-organized plan. Fortu-nately, the organizers have thought of that. They even have an app you can down-load to your phone to help you customize your sched-ule while you’re there.

The demonstrations are always a hit here, and a long-standing tradition at the fair. It’s a wonder-ful chance for fairgoers to see products and ideas in action before they buy, and it’s often the catalyst for many to try something for the first time.

Some of the most popu-lar demonstrations relate to agriculture. This year (as with many before), Eliot Coleman and Bar-bara Damrosch presented to packed houses. They’re rock stars in the organic-gardening and -farming world, and always draw a huge crowd, especially in Maine, where they live

and farm.With so many garden-

ers at this fair, there are many presentations cov-ering this genre. I consider myself very knowledge-able on many gardening subjects, but the people presenting here are the pros and practice their skill every day for a living.

I learned so much about advanced seed-starting, soil-building and one of the hottest horticultural topics these days, the how-tos of tomato-grafting and other plant-grafting. It’s a subject getting a lot of buzz lately, and, judging from the size of the audi-ence, plenty of interest at

this fair, too.By JOE LAMP’L Scripps Howard News

Service

See Pg. 30 — COMMON

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The exhibition hall is the heart of many fairs, and it’s no exception here. It’s a celebration of the fall harvest of all sorts of things: fruits, vegetables, flowers, herbs, seeds, pho-tos, paintings and crafts. I especially appreciated seeing the vast array of harvested heirloom-tomato varieties, all in one place and grown to perfection. What a great opportunity to actually see what they look like in real life — not in a cata-log picture or on some seed pack. You can even bring seeds to share or swap.

And what’s a fair with-out a farmers market?

And in Maine, it doesn’t get any better. This fair draws dozens of certified organic farmers.

It’s quite a gratifying experience to see so many people come together to celebrate farm and food. I’m already planning my return trip next year and counting down the days until then. Hope to see you there.

(Joe Lamp’l, host and executive producer of “Growing a Greener World” on PBS, is an author and a paid spokes-man for the Mulch and Soil Council. [email protected]. Visit www.GrowingAGreenerWorld.com. For more stories, visit shns.com.)

(From Page 28)

Common

Interact Club to hold fish fryThe student-led Interact

Club of Ashland County-West Holmes Career Cen-ter is hosting its popular all you care to eat Fish Fry at the Career Center from

5-7 p.m. (or until gone) on Thursday, Oct. 24. Prices are: Adults, $8; Seniors, $7; Children, $6. The Career Center is at 1783 State Route 60, Ashland.

Halloween at the Mansion is spooky fun

MILLERSBURG — As has become tradition, Holmes County’s haunted Victorian House Muse-um will open its doors for a spooky evening of fun that has come to be known as Halloween at the Mansion.

The Victorian House Museum, on Oct. 26, will observe extended hours for Halloween at the Mansion. The house will be open 6-11 p.m. for ghostly self-guided tours at a reduced rate of $5 per person.

Known for its “real” paranormal activities, the resident spirits are enhanced with volunteer spirits for an evening of Halloween fun. The mix of scary volunteers and actual paranormal activity

makes for an evening of haunts and sightings, said Holmes County Historical Society Executive Direc-tor Mark Boley.

“It’s a great family func-tion. I think Halloween has turned into being very family-oriented,” he said, noting that in past years families, adults and kids, have made up a great number of Halloween visitors. Some even come dressed for the occasion.

He encourages visi-tors to be entirely aware of their surroundings as they tour the house, being mindful of all their senses — tactile, auditory and visual. Past Halloween activity has included roll-ing blackouts and sensa-tions of high paranormal activity.

Recently, paranormal investigators in the home have not only seen and communicated with spir-

its, but they’ve been par-ticularly overwhelmed by unusual scents, including that of anise and Victorian rose perfume.

Boley will set up shop for the night in the Castle Club, where he will share with visitors ghost stories and tales of past actually paranormal sightings and haunting. He’ll discuss some of the more recent findings and the paranor-mal history of the house, which can be traced to the days predating ownership by the historical society.

For the second year in a row, the event will be enhanced by members of the Ohio Paranor-mal Investigators, who will make available their mobile lab for inspection. They are one of several groups that have investi-gated paranormal activity in the house

OPI was founded in

2011 by Ron and Jodi O’Brien, who have since been joined by three other investigators. Together they investigate residen-tial and commercial loca-tions and “will travel to any place we need to in order to solve cases in the paranormal field,” accord-ing to the group’s biogra-phy, which continues, “We use everything from the basic equipment all the way up to high tech equip-ment to investigate to pro-vide the best possible evi-dence for our clients.”

The event promises to deliver “a festive Hal-loween atmosphere with spooky music, costumed volunteers, and possibly a real ghost sighting to make this a must-see for your Halloween activi-ties,” said Boley, who encourages guests to also take in Historic Down-town Millersburg’s Boo

in the ’Burg, which will include ghost walks, a chili cook off, a pumpkin deco-rating contest and more.

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

By CHRISTINE L. PRATT

Staff Writer

Christine Pratt photoAs Halloween approaches, the Victorian House

Museum in Millersburg will be decorated for a short time for the season. The annual Halloween at the Mansion will be held Oct. 26, 6-11 p.m., with some artificially placed ghouls joining those spirits that have been known to roam the halls over the years.

Children’s Fall Festival planned for Oct. 26Community Bible

Church, 5279 County Road 314, Millersburg, will hold a Children’s Fall Festival Saturday, Oct. 26, from 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

There will be bounce houses, games, pumpkin decoration, face paint-ing and a pizza party. Guest speaker will be missionary preacher Bill from Youth Haven Bible

Camp in Beattyville, Ky. Preacher Bill is a ventril-oquist who along with his “Helpers” (Homer and Henry ) will cause you to laugh and be challenged. The festival will end with members of Community Bible Church providing a Trunk or Treat for all who attend.

All ages are invited (even adults).

A three-day Rev-

elation Prophecy Bible Conference will be held at Community Bible Church, Oct. 27, Oct. 30 and Nov. 3. A presenta-tion of the Prophecy of End Times will highlight the services.

Special music will be provided at each service. Service times are Sun-days, Oct. 27 and Nov. 3, 10:30 a.m. and Wednes-day, Oct. 30, 7 p.m.

Loudonville Library Programs October events at

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

— Wednesday Morn-ing Play Days, a time of unstructured play, stories and getting to know oth-

ers, 10 a.m.-noon. Once a month there will be spe-cial play session from 11 a.m.-noon. On Nov. 13, Legos.

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

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

— Make-it Take-it, beginning Oct. 1, kids grade 6 and younger can color a Western bandana in the children’s area.

See Pg. 31 — PROGRAMS

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— Evening Storytime, Thursdays at 6:30 p.m., through Nov. 11. This program is for children ages 3-5. Join in an eve-ning of stories, songs, rhymes and crafts. Regis-tration is requested.

— Adult Book Discus-sion Group, Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 11 a.m. This lively group meets in the café. New members are always welcome. This month’s books are “Kill-ing Lincoln” and “Kill-ing Kennedy,” both by Bill O’Reilly and can be picked up at the circula-tion desk.

Teen Anime Club — Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 3:30 p.m. Come watch an anime show and share your favor-

ites with other anime lov-ers. For grades 6-12.

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

— Teen Advisory meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 30 at 3:30 p.m. All teens in grades 7-12 are

invited to offer sugges-tions for programs, con-tests, new groups and new books.

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

(From Page 30)

Programs

Wayne College taking writing competition entriesThe University of Akron

Wayne College, Orrville, is accepting submissions for its annual writing competition.

According to Regina Schwartz, community relations director, the competition was initiated in 2000 and has three cat-egories of awards. It cul-minates with the Writers Workshop and Awards event in the spring.

Schwartz said the Stu-dent Writing Awards competition for students from area high schools

as well as Wayne College students, invites submis-sions in three genres: short story, poetry and personal essay.

In each category there will be cash prizes of $100 for first-place, $75 for second-place, and $50 for third-place. Addi-tionally, there are often honorable mention cer-tificates given to worthy submissions.

According to Schwartz, all prize winners and hon-orable mention winners will receive free registra-

tion to the 11th annual Wayne College Writers Workshop scheduled for Saturday, April 5. Infor-mation and entry forms for the student awards have been sent to all area high schools.

Schwartz said the regional writing awards are for writers ages 18 years and older. Entries in short story, poetry and nonfiction will be accepted with the same cash prizes as the stu-dent awards. There is a $10 entry fee per catego-

ry for regional submis-sions. Regional Awards prize recipients and hon-orable mention winners will also receive free registration to the spring workshop.

The Writer of the Year Award was launched in 2007 to encourage and recognize the accom-plishments of writers in the region.

“This award,” said Schwartz, “is meant for an individual from Wayne, Holmes or Medina coun-ties who has demonstrated

excellence as a writer over the years, or has had a sin-gle notable writing success.”

Individuals are invited to nominate writers for this prestigious prize, or they can nominate themselves. The prize includes a $500 cash award and a commemo-rative plaque.

Previous winners of the Wayne College Writer of the Year Award are David Kline, Joanne Lehman, Bob Adamov, Paul Gaus, Mary Ellis and Raymond Buckland.

The deadline for sub-missions is Dec. 6 and judging for the awards will take place in Febru-ary. Winners will be noti-fied in March, with the exception of the Writer of the Year Award, which will be announced at the Writers Awards ceremo-ny on April 5.

Entry forms for the competition and nomina-tion forms for the Writer of the Year are available at www.wayne.uakron.edu/ leaerning-center/writing-center.dot.

Behind the barrel

US 62: Berlin to CR 203 – Pothole patching

SR 241: Millersburg to Mt. Hope – Ditching

SR 241: Mowing and brush cutting

SR 557: South of Charm – Drainage structure repair

Holmes Sheriff’s Office awarded federal traffic safety fundingThe Ohio Department of Public

Safety, Ohio Traffic Safety Office awarded $29,614.65 in federal traffic safety funding to the Hol-mes County Sheriff’s Office for federal fiscal year 2014.

These funds are critical in ensuring the sheriffs office is doing everything possible to keep the local community safe.

Based on crash data, Holmes County has had 16 fatalities, 114 incapacitating injuries over the three-year period of 2009, 2010 and 2011.

To reduce these numbers the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office will be conducting high-visibili-ty enforcement, working over-time hours and holding edu-

cational and awareness events with the grant funds.

The funds are passed through Ohio Traffic Safety Office from the National Highway Traf-fic Safety Administration to support the efforts of safety partners statewide and focus on traffic safety areas such as restraint use, impaired driving,

speed, motorcycle safety and youthful drivers.

Competitive grant proposals are accepted and reviewed by Ohio Traffic Safety Office, with funds awarded to projects that will have the greatest impact on reducing fatal crashes or signif-icantly improving traffic safety systems.

OutdOOr nOtesTrapper education classes

The Ohio State Trappers will be hosting a Trappers Education Class as well as an Advanced Trappers Workshop on Oct. 26 and 27 at the Killbuck Marsh Wildlife Area, 1691 Cen-terville Road, Shreve. To register, contact Steve Bourgeois at 330-698-1511. Registration deadline is Oct. 21 and is limited to 25 students. Lunch will be provided both days.

Checking your deer

An enhanced website will offer Ohio hunt-ers a quick and easy way to check deer with their smartphones. The enhanced site at ohio-gamecheck.com will be available for the 2013-2014 deer-archery season.

The mobile-friendly site is available for all hunters to check deer, including landowners not required to purchase a deer per-

mit. A valid email address and phone number are required to use the web-site on a mobile device.

A new tagging proce-dure administered by the Division of Wildlife requires hunters to make their own game tag to attach to a deer. Game tags can be made of any material as long as it con-tains the hunter’s name, date, time and county of the kill. Go to the Deer Hunting Resources page at wildohio.com for more

information on changes to the game check process.

All hunters must then report their deer har-vest using the automated game-check system. Hunt-ers have three options to complete the game check:

— Online at ohiogame-check.com;

— Call 877-TAG-ITOH (824-4864);

See Pg. 32 — NOTES

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— Visit a license agent. A list of agents can be found at wildohio.com or by calling 800-945-3543.

Game-check transac-tions are available online and by telephone seven days a week, including holidays. Landowners exempt from purchasing a deer permit, and other people not required to purchase a deer permit, cannot use the 877-TAG-ITOH option, but they can use the new enhanced Internet site.

Fall still shootsFall Still Shoots at the

Shreve Farmers Sports-man Club (8430 Town-ship Road 513, Shreve)

will be held every Sun-day now through Oct. 27. All shoots start at noon with sign-up start-ing at 11:30 a.m.

Win money and prizes. You can also buy raffle tickets for the drawing on Oct. 27 for a $300 gift card to Fin, Feather Fur Outfitters. The club shoots both shot and

slug rounds.

Send in your notes

Anyone wishing to announce upcoming events can email them to [email protected], or call Art Holden evenings at 330-287-1650.

(From Page 31)

Notes

On campusNamed a McDonough Scholar

MARIETTA — Shel-don Mullet of Dundee has been selected to be a McDonough Scholar at Marietta College. Mullet is a graduate of Hiland High School.

Students must be accept-ed into the program through a highly selective process. While a part of the program, Mullet will take

leadership classes, partici-pate in different communi-ty service projects includ-ing the award-winning Make a Difference Day in October. Mullet will have the chance to travel as part of the McDonough Leadership Study Abroad, pursue a variety of experi-ential activities, and attend prestigious leadership con-ferences.

Mullet went to campus the week before classes began to participate in the Experience Civic

Engagement and Leader-ship workshop, designed to introduce students to the McDonough Leader-ship Development Model. As a McDonough Scholar, Mullet will pursue one of four academic options: International Leadership Studies Major, Minor in Leadership Studies, Cer-tificate in Leadership Studies, and the Teacher Leadership Certificate.

Awarded

scholarshipsASHLAND — Kelly

Shaffer of Millersburg has been accepted to Ashland University for the fall semes-ter of 2014. Shaffer, who is a senior at West Holmes High School, will receive the Director’s Scholarship for $7,000 annually.

Halle Hershberger of Sugarcreek will receive a Director’s Scholarship for $7,000 annually. Hersh-berger is a senior at Gar-away High School.

Akron U announces graduates

AKRON — Area stu-dents who graduated from The University of Akron summer 2013 include:

Millersburg — Sarah Hammond, bachelor of arts/child life specialist; Flerida Vaughan, bachelor of science in organization-al supervision; Lori Wood, bachelor of science in organizational supervision.

Named to dean’s lists

Area students named to the dean’s list at their respective schools include:

CINCINNATI — Uni-versity of Cincinnati: Fredericksburg — Ryan Butler; Shreve — Tyler Sparr.

CEDARVILLE — Cedarvi l le Univer-sity: Hannah Lyons of Shreve.

Marriage licensesNorman M. Miller, 21,

6771 Township Road 568, Holmesville, carpenter, and Myrna A. Yoder, 21, 7346 Township Road 555, Holmesville, house clean-ing.

David E. Golden, 51, 610 Carnwise St. SE, Canton, steelworker, and Donna M. Schlabach, 50, 7641 State Route 39, Millers-burg, self-employed.

Aaron K. Yoder, 21, 4097 Township Road 162, Sugarcreek, carpenter, and Kristina K. Graber, 22, 665 Shanesville Road, Sugarcreek, secretary.

Seth A. Halfhill, 22, 5508 State Route 557, Millersburg, landscaping, and Julie C. Leggett, 23, 5956 N. Crown Hill Road, Orrville, registered nurse.

Andy R. Hershberger, 20, 7109 Township Road 518, Big Prairie, wood worker, and Clara R. Yoder, 29, 7401 County Road 51, Big Prairie, unemployed.

Aaron I. Miller, 28, 8240 Township Road 654, Fred-ericksburg, finishing, and Lori M. Miller, 26, 4837 Township Road 613, Fred-ericksburg, unemployed.

Andrew M. Henderson, 23, 179 S. Railroad St., Killbuck, sales manager, and Bradi L. Henderson, 23, same address, state tested nurses assistant.

Marion M. Miller, 23, 3726 Township Road 629, Millersburg, roofing, and Martha A. Troyer, 23, 9535 Walnut Creek Bot-tom Road, Dundee, house cleaning.

David R. Whitman, 24, 176 E. Adams St., Mill-ersburg, diesel technician, and Tesia M. McCune, 22, same address, cook.

Timothy A. Pringle, 36, 12758 State Route 39, Big Prairie, biologist, and Julie E. Mraz, 40, same address, senior biologist.

Craig D. Yoder, 25, 347 Third St. NW, Sugarcreek, laborer, and Corinthia L.

Sowers, 19, 12937 Town-ship Road 21, Glenmont, hair stylist.

Bryan L. West Jr., 27, 255 S. Main St., Apt. B, Kill-buck, laborer and Ashlee R. Reed, 27, same address, laborer.

Randall S. Troyer, 19, 7049 Township Road 654, Millersburg, truck driver, and Leah W. Weaver, 18, 2867 Township Road 412, Dundee, laborer.

Jeremy L. Erb, 36, 3850 Township Road 162, Sugarcreek, self-employed painter, and Marlene A. Hershberger, 25, 10303 Walnutcreek Bottom Road, Dundee, wood working.

Kyle D. Beachy, 25, 6234 County Road 203, Mill-ersburg, construction, and Katrina J. Troyer, 20, 5550 Township Road 353, Mill-ersburg, unemployed.

Aaron N. Yoder, 21, 3365 Township Road 182, Bal-tic, carpenter, and Carrie R. Miller, 21, 2942 Town-

ship Road 177, Baltic, unemployed.

Richard L. Muntz, 51, 201 N. Squirrel Road, Apt. 213, Auburn Hills, Mich., plant maintenance senior foreman, and LaTrice R. White, 46, same address, manager.

Steven A. Weaver, 20, 16480 Chapel Road, Dan-ville, construction, and Verna E. Raber, 26, 13144 Township Road 474, Big Prairie, unemployed.

Levi J.I. Schlabach, 21, 7866 Township Road 334, Millersburg, lumber yard, and Miriam G. Weaver, 20, 7571 Township Road 602, Fredericksburg, sec-retary.

Jose M. Burgos, 26, 381 Uhl St., Millersburg, stu-dent, and Idalia V. Her-nandez, 23, same address, state tested nurses assis-tant.

Steven A. Stutzman, 23, 5810 S. Carr Road, Apple Creek, mechanic, and Marilyn K. Miller, 20, 7781 County Road 77, Millersburg, unemployed.

Kermit D. Miller, 21, 9348 Criswell Road, Fred-ericksburg, farmer, and

Amy J. Kuhns, 21, 4185 Township Road 366, Mill-ersburg, unemployed.

Eli A. Hershberger, 23, 2495 County Road 168, Dundee, laborer, and Marietta H. Mast, 21, 2619 County Road 160, Mill-ersburg, bank teller.

John M. Ling, 27, 2010 County Road 144, Sugar-creek, operator, and LaTonya S. Coblentz, 21, 7518 Township Road 317, Millersburg, secretary.

Zack E. Bigelow, 49, 7032 W. Blanchard Road, Blanchard, Mich., produc-tion manager, and Debo-rah J. Maxon, 58, same address, manager.

Merlin L. Mast, 21, 9465 Hogback Road, Freder-icksburg, construction, and Ruby A. Yoder, 21, 5470 Township Road 409, Millersburg, unemployed.

Dwendal L. Miller, 23, 497 Coal Hill Road, Greenville, Pa., farmer, and Debra M. Miller, 20, 6137 Township Road 331, Millersburg, unemployed.

Roman R. Miller, 26, 6295 County Road 68, Millersburg, furniture builder, and Ruth J. Troy-

er, 24, 8862 Township Road 559, Millersburg, unemployed.

Jesse W. Johnson III, 28, 11827 Private Road 531, Shreve, maintenance, and Nicole L. Strickler, 28, same address, sales.

Philip J. Morrison, 34, 5677 Township Road 264, Mill-ersburg, truck driver, and April A. Miller, 29, same address, office manager.

John D. Barkman, 25, 7884 Township Road 508, Lakeville, wood worker, and Anna J. Byler, 19, 13210 Township Road 473, Lakeville, unem-ployed.

Roy H. Troyer, 47, 33187 County Road 10, Fresno, laborer, and Effie Miller, 38, 2772 State Route 557, Baltic, unemployed.

Harvey J. Swartzentru-ber, 21, 52501 State Route 145, Jerusalem, Ohio, carpenter, and Mary E. Miller, 21, 5778 Township Road 607, Fredericks-burg, unemployed.

John C. Zickefoose, 44, 649 N. Railroad St., Kill-buck, construction, and Sunny R. Patterson, 34, same address, student.

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Municipal courtLynn A. Crilow, 57, 7401

Township Road 570, Hol-mesville, was fined $100 for speeding.

Keith W. Spencer, 20, 5542 Township Road 466, Lakeville, was fined $200 for consent required and was placed on one year probation. He must make restitution.

Christine R. Stutzman, 40, 320 N. Butler St., Bal-tic, was fined $100 for expired operator’s license.

Georgia C. Workman, 58, 680 Bob White Lane, Mill-ersburg, was fined $150 for no operator’s license.

William L. Shetler, 20, 5558 State Route 557, Apt. A, Millersburg, was fined $150 for speeding.

Ivan A. Burkholder, 21, 3151 Township Road 406, Millersburg, was fined $150 for speeding.

J. Mark Menuez, 46, 1775 E. Moreland Road, Wooster, was fined $127 for an overload.

Jonathan P. Jewell, 33, 190 Miller Drive, Millers-burg, was fined $149 for

an overload.Wayne A. Marthey,

35, 323 Wildwood Ave., Akron, was fined $250 for nonsupport.

Michael E. Fry, 25, 9877 County Road 35, Killbuck, was fined $250 for child endangerment and was placed on three years pro-bation. He must complete LifeSkills. He may have no contact with victim/children.

Patrick M. Joyce, 47, 294 Belle Ave., Lakewood, was fined $250 for disor-derly conduct.

Hunter M. Shaw, 20, 667 Pleasant Valley Road, Sugarcreek, was fined $150 for speeding. This is his third offense.

Anna K. Raber, 19, 2943 Township Road 412, Dundee, was fined $150 for speeding.

Jeffrey D. Stump, 27, 215 Monroe St., Nashville, was fined $100 for no opera-tor’s license.

Bradley A. Dodson, 34, 225 E. Millersburg St., Nashville, was fined $119

for a stop sign violation.Pablo Hernandez, 30,

10839 County Road 329, Shreve, was fined $500 for high breath alcohol con-tent. He must make res-titution.

Loretta L. Kamer, 74, 619 Oak Hill Road, Apt. 2, Wooster, was fined $250 for disorderly conduct and sentenced to 30 days in jail, which was suspend-ed if there is no similar offense in 12 months.

Kenneth A. Cherry, 29, 506 Acker Drive, Mans-field, was fined $500 for petty theft and sentenced to 90 days in jail. He was placed on probation until fines, costs and restitution is paid in full.

Charles W. Wilson Jr., 31, 1131 Liberty St., Man-sfield, was fined $500 for petty theft and was placed on probation until fines, costs and restitution is paid in full.

Richard A. Beckett, 57, 225 N. Water St., Killbuck, was fined $150 for menac-ing. He may have no con-

tact with the victim.Mark Barone, 20, 215

S. Clay St., Millersburg, was fined $250 for driv-ing while under a DUI suspension and was sen-tenced to three days in jail. His operator’s license was suspended for six months.

Stephen R. Schlabach, 51, 4805 Township Road 366, Berlin, was fined $1,000 for high breath alcohol content.

Thorne Kling, 20, 4269 Township Road 225, Glenmont, was fined $150 for safety disregard.

Priscilla J. Sigler, 28, 163 S. Mad Anthony St., Apt. C, Millersburg, was fined $150 for operating a tat-tooing or body piercing service without a board of health approval. She was placed on one year proba-tion, must forfeit tattoo-ing machine and cannot do any tattooing without a license.

Robert P. Crum, 57, 5785 Tyro St., North Canton, was fined $100 for unsafe vehicle.

Thomas C. Crawford, 27, 8193 State Route 8 3, Hol-mesville, was fined $100 for illegal use or posses-sion of drug parapherna-lia. His operator’s license was suspended for 180 days.

Dennis J. Matz, 27, 959 State Route 58, Nankin, was fined $150 for no operator’s license.

Andrew G. Crampton, 24, 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. B6, Millersburg, was fined $150 for no opera-tor’s license.

Regina R. Beachy, 23, 2807 State Route 557, Baltic, was fined $100 for speeding.

Ronald E. Pappa, 32, 576 Wise St., Millersburg, was fined $150 for overload.

Denver J. Ridenbaugh, 23, 5561 Township Road 258, Millersburg, was fined $100 for a motorcycle per-mit violation.

Benjamin J. Wright, 21, 3878 County Road 58, Millersburg, was fined $100 for no motorcycle endorsement.

Jonathon R. Leighty, 23, 7590 Township Road 652, Millersburg, was fined $200 for obstructing offi-cial business.

Walter Zubko Jr., 51, 6763 Township Road 451, Loudonville, was fined $100 for disorderly con-duct.

Michael R. Hoxworth, 41, 7078 Township Road 319, Millersburg, was fined $450 for high breath alcohol content. He must complete alcohol school.

Stephen Smalley Jr., 32, 530 Lightwind Court, Westerville, was fined $500 for passing bad checks.

Nelson B. Miller, 24, 4401 Township Road 606, Fredericksburg, was fined $150 for speeding.

Makenzie R. Mizer, 18, 6764 County Road 68, Millersburg, was fined $200 for passing a school bus.

Merlin J. Weaver, 22, 3305 Township Road 606, Fredericksburg, was fined $100 for speeding and $100 for improper passing.

Three land tracts gifted to Holmes County Park District

MILLERSBURG — A local property has been gifted to the Holmes County Park District.

Given by David Mitten and Martha Allen, the property includes three tracts of land located in Washington Township near the Lake Fork of the Mohican River. The tracts measure at 40 acres, 7 acres and 18 acres — a total of about 65 acres.

The property was gifted with four restrictions: That no tract of the property be subdivided; no standing live timber may be cut for commercial use or sale, unless it is selective cut-ting of trees determined by a certified forester to

be already dead, downed, dying or diseased (grape-vines and invasive spe-cies of trees may be cut without this permission); no mining activity or drill-ing can be conducted that disturbs the surface of the land; and no permanent residence may be con-structed or placed on the property.

The endowment and its restrictions were accepted with gratitude by the Park District on Tuesday.

“I think it’s fantastic, the fact that these folks are willing to donate this property to the Park District with these very reasonable restrictions is wonderful,” said Park Dis-trict board member Mike McDowell.

In the future, said Park

District Director Jen Hal-verson, the land could be used for primitive walking trails or by outdoor orga-nizations.

The property may require a professional sur-vey.

In other business, the board granted permis-sion to Campbell Oil for an easement to allow for the company to connect a BellStores west of Millers-burg to water and sewer.

“They are basically elim-inating their private sep-tic system that they have at that store and negoti-ating this easement with Mike and Amy Fair who own the land to the creek. It comes across the fair-grounds that we acquired to tie in to the existing sanitary sewer,” explained

board member Dan Math-ie.

To access the sanitary system, the easement must cross land across the Killbuck Creek from the trail, currently encom-passing the existing Hol-mes County fairgrounds, which was purchased by the Park District in Feb-ruary 2012 for $562,500 using an Ohio Public Works Commission Clean Ohio grant with the inten-tion of turning the space into an outdoor recre-ational green space.

The Clean Ohio grant dollars are designated to restore, protect and con-nect Ohio’s natural and urban places by preserv-ing green space and farm-land, improving outdoor recreation and cleaning up

brownfields, so no devel-opment will be allowed to take place on the land. The grant stipulates that the grounds must be trans-formed into green space after the Holmes County Fair vacates the premises in September 2014.

According to OPWC, said Halverson, there is no problem in granting the easement as it is tying into an existing sanitary system.

“As long as it doesn’t

jeopardize those dollars in any way,” said Park Dis-trict Board member Mike McDowell.

The space on which the easement has been grant-ed will be used for walk-ing grounds, picnics and a community park, said Halverson.

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


Extension production guidesMidwest Cover Crops Field Guide

Producers who want to prevent soil erosion, improve nutrient cycling, sustain their soils, and protect the environment have been returning to a very old practice: plant-ing cover crops.

This guide will help you effectively select, grow, and use cover crops in your farming systems.

While this guide isn’t the final word on cover crops, it is meant to be useful reference.

This publication is available from Ohio State Extension, 75 E. Clinton St,, Suite 109, Millersburg, 330-674-3015.

2013 Midwest Vegetable Production Guide

for Commercial Growers

This year Ohio joined the Midwest Vegetable Production Guide for Commercial Growers team. Therefore, this year’s guide integrates the contents of the former Ohio Vegetable Produc-tion Guide. That integra-tion brought the opportu-nity for many changes to this guide.

First, the format of each crop section has changed. Second, this year’s guide includes several new sec-tions, including Handling Pesticides, third, this guide uses the term cantaloupe instead of muskmelon, forth, several modified sections including: Trans-plant Production, Bees and Pollination, Cole Crops and Brassica Leafy Greens, Fruiting Vegeta-bles and Cucurbit Crops.

Shop37Sports

The New York Yankees hit hard times in 2013–at least by Yankee standards–largely because they hit so badly. Here’s just one example. In an 18-inning June loss to the Oakland A’s, New York’s fourth through seventh hitters combined to go an embarrassing 0-for-28. That marked the first time in modern major league history that four starting players hitting in consecutive order went without out a hit through at least 28 at

bats.Plenty of football fans know that Bruce Smith holds the record for

most career quarterback sacks with 200 (Reggie White is second with 198; nobody else is within 30). Also, that Michael Strahan posted the mark for most sacks in a season with 22.5 in 2001 as a member of the New York Giants (eight others have at least 20 entering 2013). But who holds the records for the most sacks in one game? The answer is Kansas City Hall of Fame linebacker Derrick Thomas, with seven in a 1990 game against Seattle. Thomas died in a car accident in 2000.

What is the nation’s oldest intercollegiate sporting event? Two hints–it’s contested between Harvard and Yale, and it’s been held every year since 1866. The answer is the Harvard-Yale Regatta, a four-mile rowing race that has been dominated over the decades by Harvard. Sure enough, the Crimson won again in 2013, giving Harvard 94 victories against just 54 Yale wins through 148 races.

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ObituariesEli Gingerich, 98

Eli M. Gingerich, 98, of 2548 Kidron Road, Orrville, died Saturday evening, Oct. 12, 2013 at his home following a peri-od of declining health.

He was born in Holmes County on Oct. 28, 1914 to the late Menno J. and Drusilla D. (Miller) Gin-gerich and married Clara J. Miller on Dec. 19, 1940. She died Feb. 25, 1990.

He was a member of the Old Order Amish Church.

He is survived by daughters, Malinda (Ben) Miller of Orrville, Drusil-la (Atlee) Hochstetler of West Union, Anna (Abe) Hochstetler of Orrville and Mary Gingerich of the home; 22 grandchil-dren; 76 great-grandchil-dren; five great-great grandchildren; brothers,

Alvin (Frieda) Gingerich of Orrville, Andy (Lena) Gingerich of Kidron and Atlee (Mary Ellen) Gingerich of Berlin; sis-ters, Anna Gingerich of Kidron and Fannie Yoder of Mount Eaton.

In addition to his par-ents and wife, he was preceded in death by brothers, Albert and Joe; sisters, Elizabeth, Mary, Malinda and Emma; a grandson; and a great-grandson.

Funeral services were held Tuesday, Oct. 15 at the family residence with Bishop Harry Weaver officiating. Burial was in the Hershberger Cem-etery, Paint Township, Wayne County.

Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton handled arrangements.

Mary Hunter, 82Mary E. Hunter, 82, of

Canton, passed away Sat-urday, Oct. 12, 2013, at Mercy Medical Center.

She was born Dec. 2, 1930, in Holmes County to the late Doyle and Pauline (Coleman) Lee and mar-ried Harry R. Hunter. He survives.

She was a Canton area resident since 1969, and was a very loving mother and grandmother, always putting her family first in her life. She was the true matriarch of the family.

In addition to her par-ents, she was preceded in death by a grandson, Brian Hunter; her stepmother, Margie Lee; three broth-ers; and two sisters.

Surviving in addition to her husband of 65 years, are children, Dennis (Glo-ria) Hunter and Sandra Black, both of Canton, Ronald (Ada) Hunter and Jerry (Deb) Hunter, both of Louisville, Sharon (Lynn) Gibson of New Philadelphia, and Terry Hunter of Phoenix, Ariz.; 13 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren; two brothers and three sisters.

Private family services will be conducted at Sand-ers Funeral Home in East Canton. There will be no public services. Condo-lences or fond memories may be shared online at www.sandersfuneral-homes.com.

Joe Raber, 91Joe L. Raber, 91, 3089

Township Road, 190, Bal-tic, died Monday, Oct. 14, 2013, at his home after a brief illness.

He was born July 5, 1922, in Holmes County to the late Levi J. and Katie Ann (Yoder) Raber, and mar-ried Lizzie Beachy. She preceded him in death on June 2, 2005.

He was a retired farmer and a member of the Old Order Amish Church.

Surviving are children, LeRoy (Anna) Raber of Millersburg, Marie (Mose) Barkmjoean and Marvin

(Dorothy) Raber, both of Baltic; seven grandchil-dren; and 25 great-grand-children.

In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Ray-mond Raber.

Services were Wednes-day, Oct. 16 at the Willis Yoder residence, 2971 Township Road 190, Bal-tic. Burial was in the Raber Cemetery, Clark Township, Holmes County.

Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugar-creek.

Keith Patterson, 58K e i t h

Allen Pat-terson, 58, of Mill-e r s b u r g , p a s s e d away Sun-day morn-ing, Oct. 13, 2013 at Aultman Hospital in Canton, following a sud-den illness.

Funeral services will be 11 a.m. today (Thursday, Oct. 19) at Alexander Funeral Home, Millers-burg with Pastor Burnetta Armor officiating.

Burial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery, Millersburg.

Family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the American Heart Association, P.O. Box 15120, Chicago, Ill. 60693.

Keith was born on May 25, 1955 in Millersburg and was the son of Earl A. “Peck” and Charlene L. (Miller) Patterson. On June 19, 1976 he married Joyce Marie Corns and she survives.

Keith had worked for

Holmes County and was a school bus driver for West Holmes Local School District at the time of his death.

He was a member of the Millersburg Ameri-can Legion. Keith loved spending time with his family and friends. He enjoyed sports and horse racing.

Surviving in addition to his wife, Joyce, are his father, Earl A. “Peck” Patterson of Clark; eight brothers and sisters, Kelly and Deb Patterson of Oklahoma, Gary and Joye Kline of Glenmont, Dan and Judy Medley of Warsaw, Kerry and Joyce Patterson of Baltic, Kenn and Helen Patterson of Millersburg, Kim Patter-son of Killbuck, Ned and Joni Croskey of Bozeman, Mont. and Jill Lewis of Clark; and numerous niec-es and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his mother, Char-lene L. Patterson; a niece, Jenna Patterson and a brother-in-law, Joe Lewis.

Robert Mast, 65Robert D.

“Bob” Mast, 65, of Smith-ville, went to be with the Lord on Tues-day, Oct. 8, 2013, in the emergency department at Wooster Community Hos-pital, after a sudden illness.

He was born March 27, 1948, in Millersburg, the son of Herman R. and Joyce M. (Bretzius) Mast, and was a 1966 graduate of Hiland High School. He later served his country in the U.S. Air Force from 1968-71.

Bob was united in mar-riage to Marla K. Brenner on Jan. 4, 1969, in Smithville. She survives.

He was owner/operator of Brenner’s Sanitary for more than 27 years. He had previ-ously worked at Sugarcreek Cartage, and Steimel Motors in Millersburg.

He attended Grace Breth-ren Church of Wooster, and was a member of Wayne-Holmes Realtors Associa-tion, and Ohio & National Waste Haulers Associations.

He was an avid drag racer.Surviving in addition

to his wife, are children, Bryan (Kim) Mast of Apple Creek and Stacy (Aaron) Wilkinson of Shreve; grand-children, Clint Wilkinson, Kelsey and Kamron Mast; a brother, Ken (Nancy) Mast of Apple Creek; and nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents; and a sister, Connie Mast.

A memorial/celebra-tion of life service was held Monday, Oct. 14 at 11 a.m. at Grace Brethren Church, Wooster, with pastor Randy Moomaw officiating.

Burial of the ashes was to be in Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery, Ritt-man.

Auble Funeral Home, Orrville, assisted the family. Online registry and expres-sions of condolence may be made at www.aublefuneral-home.com.

The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Grace Breth-ren Church, 4599 Burbank Road, Wooster 44691; or to a charity of the donor’s choice.

Lonnie Dalton, 63Lonnie L.

Dalton, 63, of Loudon-ville, died Th u r s d a y e v e n i n g , Oct. 10, at Rivers ide Methodist Hospital in Columbus fol-lowing a long illness.

Mr. Dalton was born May 7, 1950, in Hookersville, W.Va., the son of the late Herbert and Beulah Max-ine (West) Dalton. He was a 1968 graduate of Loud-onville and a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War. He was a disabled veteran and he received a Purple Heart Medal, Bronze Star, the Combat Infantryman Badge, Viet-nam Cross of Gallantry Medal with Palms, the National Defense Service Medal, Vietnam Service Medal and Vietnam Cam-paign Medal.

Lonnie is survived by his

wife, Cynthia K. (Hyatt) Dalton; a son, Michael Dalton, of Loudonville; a daughter, Amanda (Jason) Paragon, of Columbus; three grandsons, Elijah, Canaan and Asher Para-gon; one brother, Wilbur “Buck” (Sonja) Dalton, of Craigsville, W.Va.; and numerous nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents; and two brothers, Roger and Billy Keith Dalton.

Memorial services were Tuesday, Oct. 15 in Lind-sey Funeral Home, Loud-onville, with Pastors Larry Totzke and Eric Miller officiating. Military honors were given by the Ameri-can Legion and the VFW.

Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.byerly-lind-sey.com.

Holmes County bookmobileMonday — Winesburg

Elementary, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m.; Kurtz Township Road 606, 2:15-3 p.m.; South Bunker Hill School, 1:15-2 p.m.; Winesburg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m.

Tuesday — Valley View wood, 1:30-2 p.m.; Brush Run School, 2:15-3:15 p.m.; Farmerstown, 4-6:45 p.m.

Wednesday — East Val-ley School, 9:30-10:30 a.m.;

West Beidler School, 10:45-11:45 a.m.; Apple Hill School, 12:45-1:30 p.m.; East Fairview School, 1:45-2:45 p.m.; Heinis, 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Nature’s Food Market, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — East Plains School, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Ashery School, 11 a.m.-noon; Hopeview Subdivi-sion, 1-1:45 p.m.; East Salt Creek School, 2-3 p.m.; Kill-buck Public, 3-6 p.m.

Friday — Shady Hollow School, 9:45-11 a.m.; Bow-man Harness, County Road 77 and 629, 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Holmes County Home, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Greenridge Meadows, 2:45-3:15 p.m.

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ObituariesIsrael ‘Izy’ Menuez, 40

I s r a e l B. “Izy” Menuez, 40, of Warren, formerly of Millersburg and Celina, went to be with the Lord on Tuesday, Oct. 1, 2013, at his home.

He was born Dec. 21, 1972, in Warren, the son of Duane Schaeffer and Ann Elizabeth Menuez and married Brandy Messner on Aug. 21, 1999. She sur-vives.

Israel was a 1991 gradu-ate of West Holmes High School, and enjoyed hunt-ing and fishing. He loved music, his guitar and the annual camping trips he had with his son, Isaiah. Izy had a smile that would light up a room and he always had a good word to say about everyone.

He is loved and remem-bered by his adoptive parents, Gene and Vicky

Menuez of Millersburg; by his father and stepmother, Duane and Holly Schaef-fer of Warren; his best friend, Brandy Menuez; a son, Isaiah B. Menuez; by his family members, Mame (Don) Butler of Bowling Green, Ruth (Lon) Briggs of Arizona, Matt (Dawna) Menuez of Wooster, Mary (Kent) Miller of New Knoxville, Loni Menuez of Millersburg, Gina (Ian) Borton of Michigan, Nate Schaeffer of Florida and Lindsay Schaeffer-Tomlin-son of California; and many more family and friends.

He was preceded in death by his mother.

Memorial services were Saturday, Oct. 12 at Gate-way Fellowship in Millers-burg, with pastor Duane Galbraith officiating.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks that dona-tions be made to The Isa-iah Menuez College Trust Fund, through any Chase Bank location.

Doraine Sundheimer, 60D o r a i n e

El i zabeth S u n d -heimer, 60, C o u n t y Road 10, Fresno, died M o n d a y , Sept. 30, 2013, at Hennis Care Centre in Dover.

She was born May 11, 1953, in Dover to the late Oliver Jay and Opal Mar-garet (Shaefer) Bailey, and married Robert E. Sund-heimer on April 22, 1972. He survives.

She was a transportation driver for the Amish com-munity for many years.

Surviving in addition to her husband, are daughters, Angel Marie (Jeff) Lan-zer of New Philadelphia, Shawnna Sundheimer and Sabrina Sundheimer, both

of Fresno; grandchildren, Roy and Kaylee McPhil-len, Ethan, Jessayln and Breanna Lanzer, Alex Sundheimer; brothers and sisters, Donna (Bob) White of Deersville, Mary Nice-wander of Dundee, Pam Bailey of Killbuck, Deanna (Roy) Tice of Uhrichsville, Bud Bailey of Millersburg and Ron (Hazel) Bailey of Baltic.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister.

Services were Thurs-day, Oct. 3 at Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugar-creek, with pastor A. Bruce Haltom officiating. Burial was in Coshocton Memory Gardens.

Arrangments were han-dled by Smith-Varns Funer-al Home in Sugarcreek.

Paul Coblentz, 92Paul A. Coblentz, 92, of

Millersburg, passed away Friday, Oct. 11, 2013, at the home of his caretakers, David and Clara Miller of Wooster.

He was born Nov. 6, 1920, to the late Andrew and Emma (Troyer) Coblentz and married Ella Beachy on Jan. 11, 1949. She sur-vives.

He was a member of Gospel Haven Mennonite Church in Benton and had a deep love for music. He was a retired farmer and carpenter and had provid-ed transportation for the Amish community in later years.

Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Roy Coblentz and Willis (Ruth) Coblentz, both of Millersburg, David (Val-

letta) Coblentz of Waynes-boro, Pa., Paul Jr. (Mary) Coblentz of Fredericks-burg, Anna Ruth (Mark) Kaufman of Sugarcreek, Jacob (Joann) Coblentz of Millersburg, Philip (Elsie) Coblentz of Lewisville and Samuel (Lori) Coblentz of Hartville; 29 grandchil-dren; five great-grandchil-dren; sisters, Fannie Yoder of Sugarcreek and Mary Coblentz of Fredericks-burg; and a brother, Roy Coblentz of Belle Center.

Funeral services were Sunday, Oct. 13 at the Gospel Haven Menno-nite Church in Benton, with pastor Dennis Mullet officiating. Burial was the church cemetery.

Spidell Funeral home in Mount Eaton assisted the family.

Milton McFarland, 81Milton Charles McFar-

land, 81, of County Road 28, Coshocton, died Fri-day, October 11, 2013 at Coshocton Health & Rehabilitation Center.

He was born Feb. 2, 1932 in Butler to the late Lloyd and Ruth Lucille (Pig-man) McFarland.

He was a state safety inspector for the mines. Milton was a member of the Coshocton Presby-terian Church where he had served as a deacon. He was a former member and past president of the Warsaw Lions Club. He enjoyed yardwork, col-lecting canning jars and collecting glassware to give to his children and grandchildren.

Milton is survived by his wife, Wanda (Whyde) McFarland, whom he mar-ried July 1, 1951. Also sur-viving are two sons, Rob-ert E. (Jillene R.) McFar-land, of Warsaw, and Charles A. (Nancy M.) McFarland, of Coshoc-ton; five grandchildren, Robert (Tara) McFar-land, Dani McFarland, TJ (Korie) McFarland, Jared

McFarland and Kevin McFarland; seven great grandchildren, Kameron, Tristen, Kylee, Alexie, Logan, Brant and Gauge; a sister, Ruby (Larry) Groves, of Coshocton; and three brothers, Robert (Rosemary) McFarland, of Warsaw, James (Nancy) McFarland, of Warsaw and George (Karol) McFar-land, of Zanesville.

He was preceded in death by two sisters, Anna Marie Clark and Betty McFarland; and a brother, Donald McFarland.

Funeral services were Monday, Oct. 14, 2013 in the Custer Chapel at the Coshocton Presby-terian Church with Rev. Jonathan Carlisle offici-ating. Private burial took place at the Valley View Cemetery in Warsaw. The Fischer Funeral Home in Warsaw handled arrange-ments (www.fischerfuner-alhome.com).

Memorial contributions may be made to The Abid-ing Memorial Fund of the Coshocton Presbyterian Church, 142 N. Fourth St., Coshocton, Ohio 43812.

Sarah Miller, 84Sarah S.

Miller, 84, of Shreve, passed away Thursday, Oct. 10, 2013, at her home.

She was born Sept. 2, 1929, in Apple Creek to Simon L. and Sarah R. (Her-shberger) Yost, and married Sam A. Miller. He preceded her in death on Dec. 10, 1988. She then married Andy Mast on Jan. 1, 2007. He survives.

She was a member of Zion Conservative Mennonite Church.

Surviving are five children, Delbert (Jane) Miller and Katie Ann (Levi) Shrock both of Shreve, son-in-law Kenneth (Naomi) Gerber of New York, daughter-in-law Ruth Miller of Millers-burg, Nelson (Anna) Miller of Zanesville, Robert (Eme-line) Miller of Shreve, and Dorothy (Elmer) Steiner of Dalton, stepchildren; Ray-mond (SarahMae) Mast of

Wisconsin, Eli (Rachel) Mast, Melvin (Miriam) Mast, step son-in-law Aaron Miller and Mary (Sanford) Schlabach all of Missouri; 32 grandchil-dren, 43 great-grandchildren, 31 step-grandchildren and 45 step-great-grandchildren.

In addition to her first husband, she was pre-ceded in death by son Yost Miller; daughter Mary Jane Gerber; granddaughter Rachel Steiner; a stillborn great-granddaughter; step-daughter Alma Miller; a step-stillborn son; a step-great-granddaughter; a step-great-grandson; five broth-ers, Ben, Levi, Rudy, Roman and John Yoder; four sisters, Sovilla Miller, Katie Miller, Emma (Weaver) Schwartz, and Mary Miller.

Services were Sunday, Oct. 13 at Messiah Fellowship Church, State Route 557, Charm, with Levi Miller and Perry and Lonnie Yoder offi-ciating. Burial was in Zion Conservative Mennonite Church Cemetery.

George ‘Big Dan’ Breitenbucher, 70G e o r g e

D a n n y “Big Dan” Breitenbu-cher, 70, of Lakevi l le, died Tues-day, Oct. 8, 2013, at Colonial Manor Health Care Center in Loudon-ville, after a long illness.

He was born Nov. 3, 1942, in Millersburg, the son of Harold Sr. and Rosella (Stitzlein) Bre-itenbucher, and was a 1960 graduate of Big Prairie-Lakeville High School. He had lived in Washington Township all his life, and retired from Rubbermaid Inc., Wooster in 2002, after 30 years of service. He had been employed by Wal-ter Jones Construction, Grassland Inc., and Coca-Cola of Wooster.

He served as fire chief for the Nashville Station of the Western Holmes Fire District and worked for Washington Township road crew.

Surviving are his wife, Helen J. (Price) Breiten-bucher, whom he married Aug. 9, 1964 in Loudon-ville; sons, John (Kathy) Breitenbucher of Medina, and Kent Breitenbucher of Lakeville; a daughter,

Amanda Breitenbucher of Lakeville; a grand-daughter, Abigail Bre-itenbucher of Medina; a sister, Ruthann (Keith) Chambers of Wooster; sis-ters-in-law, Ann Breiten-bucher of Ocean Springs, Mich., Rotha Breiten-bucher of Lakeville, and Beverly (Ron) Mairs of Rolling Hill Estate, Calif.; a brother-in-law, Charles (Debbie) Price of Colum-bus; several nieces and nephews; and his special cats, Fuzzy and King.

He was preceded in death by his parents; a daughter, Ami Breitenbu-cher; and brothers, Wayne and Harold Jr. Breitenbu-cher.

Memorial services were Friday, Oct. 25 at Lindsey Funeral Home, Loudon-ville, with the Rev. Dan Kirtlan officiating.

Online condolences may be left for the family by visiting www.Byerly-Lindsey.com.

The family requests memorial contributions be made to the Ami Bre-itenbucher Memorial Nursing Scholarship, in care of Holmes County Education Foundation, 114 N. Clay St., Millers-burg 44654; or Lakeville Fire Department, P.O. Box 27, Lakeville 44638.

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Glad to have been along for the ride

I got all nostalgic Sat-urday night as I attended the Holmes County Sports Hall of Fame induction ceremony at the Carlisle Village Inn in Walnut Creek.

It wasn’t because of the newest members of the Class of 2013, none of whom I had the pleasure of ever seeing play, except for the 1992 Hiland state champion basketball team. Hard to believe it has been 21 years since that miraculous experi-ence. That was a weekend I’ll never forget at the old St. John Arena.

But it didn’t start there. It began with an incred-ible comeback against Lakeland in the district final, in which the Hawks were down 19-5 early in the game, only to out-

score the Raiders 90-65 after the first quarter. But that led to one of the more amazing comebacks in history, when Hiland overcame a seven-point deficit in the final 27 sec-onds of the state semifi-nal against Lima Central Catholic to win on three Jr. Raber free throws with .5 seconds remaining on the clock.

The Hawks were just “too legit to quit” as the MC Hammer hit song of that same year was their theme song. They then hung on for an exciting 74-71 win over Gilmour Academy in the cham-pionship, but people tend to forget about that game. Mark Lonsinger, emcee of the Hall of Fame induction ceremony and radio broadcaster who called the game locally, recalled that the finals were the most anti-climactic state champion-ship game ever after the unbelievable semifinal.

Three years into my journalism career and I was already on top of the world. I have been very spoiled over the years covering some incredibly gifted athletes, and leaf-ing through the program I

Holmes County Sports HOF inducts 2013 class

WALNUT CREEK — An appreciation for great teammates and the abundant support of the community were the pre-vailing theme among the speeches of the newest members of the Holmes County Sports Hall of Fame.

The teammate theme was most evident as two pairs of teammates were among the Class of 2013 inducted Saturday night in a ceremony at the Carl-isle Village Inn in Walnut Creek. Kris Pipes-Perone and Lee Ann Myers Race were a part of the West Holmes girls basketball dynasty of the 1980s that won three straight state championships and 108 straight games.

Jim Cline and Kenny DePriest were teammates on the first-ever undefeat-ed West Holmes football team. Those four joined Orlin Voltz and the 1992 state champion Hiland Hawks basketball team as the newest members of the Holmes County Sports Hall of Fame.

“It is quite an honor to be recognized with the caliber of fellow athletes,” Pipes-Perone said. “It took a whole village to get me here. It’s not what you’ve accomplished, but who you have by your side. I’ve been lucky enough to have talented and dedi-cated teammates and the best fan crowd around.”

Jim Miller, who present-ed Orlin Voltz, remem-bered him as a great team-mate, who although he was a great athlete, never let it go to his head.

Voltz said he was “sure surprised that anybody still remembered him after 61 years” since he graduated from Berlin High School in 1952.

“It feels good to be back

here in Holmes County,” Voltz said. He and his wife, Bonnie, have lived in Colorado the past four years. They lived in Flor-ida prior to that, settling there in 1970 after he got out of the service.

Voltz asked if anyone was from Walnut Creek High School from 1950. He wanted to remind them that was the year Berlin beat them in the county tournament.

Cline used his speech to remind his former teammate DePriest that when they played each other in college that Cline’s Ashland College team defeated DePriest’s University of Findlay squad. Cline was a standout linebacker for the Eagles after he and DePriest led West Holmes to its first undefeated season in 1982. DePriest played quarterback, defensive back, he punted and was the kicker.

“He never left the field. He was the hub of the team,” said Connie Evans, the widow of former West Holmes football coach Dan Evans, who present-ed DePriest.

The former Knights quarterback thanked the community for its sup-port and said that he was “blessed with some talent-ed teammates and great coaches.”

“We went from being 0-9-1 our sophomore sea-son to 9-1 my junior year to 10-0 our senior year,” DePriest said. “I guess I have the distinction of being on the worst and best football teams ever at West Holmes. We all enjoyed playing the game and playing together.”

Cline became the third sibling from his family to join the Holmes County Sports Hall of Fame, along with his brother, Mike and his sister, Lisa.

He thanked his family for

turning every event into a competition.

“Every family function turned into a competitive event,” Cline said. “We played until somebody got bloodied or turned an ankle or something. It was a good thing mom was a nurse.

“I am honored and humbled,” he continued. “I want to thank my mom and dad for always sup-porting every event, all the way up to my last foot-ball game at Ashland in Fargo, N.D. We got beat 50-0. I had a great time and great teammates.”

Myers Race thanked her parents for allow-ing her the opportunity to play sports. “I grew up on a farm and they let me spread my wings,” she said. “It is an honor to be inducted with Kris, who is not only my boss and my

teammate, but one of my closest friends.”

She commended the West Holmes community for its undying support that continues to thrive today.

Program emcee Mark Lonsinger introduced the 1992 Hiland Hawks whose goal was plain and simple: to win the state champion-ship.

“It was an amazing season that stood tall and proud in the history of Hiland and Holmes County basketball,” Lons-inger said. “They weren’t the most talented team out there and they cer-tainly weren’t the biggest. It would take the sum of their parts to have even a chance at grabbing the brass ring. But they had a coach who refused to believe otherwise, and

they believed in him.”The Hawks averaged 80

points a game that year as they fired up 3-pointers at an amazing pace. And they executed.

“They weren’t flashy and they weren’t intimi-dating,” Lonsinger said. “Simply put, you just couldn’t trust those guys. You couldn’t trust them to quit or go away. The state title was their destiny.”

Lonsinger recalled the trip through the season, that included two losses, including the final regu-lar season game against Orrville, which also went on to win state that year.

He called the comeback in the state semifinal “one of the greatest state tour-nament games ever in his-tory.”

“Down seven with 27 seconds to play, the out-manned, out-gunned, undersized team from Holmes County was about to shock the state of Ohio,” Lonsinger said. “As they rallied to the last half-second, when three free throws settled softly into the net from the hands of the one guy you would want standing there (Jr. Raber). Never has there been such an anticlimactic state championship game.

By KEVIN LYNCHSports Writer

Kevin Lynch photo/www.buydrphotos.comThe class of 2013 Holmes County Sports Hall of Fame includes (front from

left) Kris Pipes-Perone, Lee Ann Myers Race; (back) Kenny DePriest, Jim Cline and Orlin Voltz.

See Pg. 37 — HOF

KevinLynch

Staff Writer

See Pg. 37 — LYNCH

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It just wasn’t as exciting as the game before.

“Their will, their unique talents and the legend who coached them all figured prominently in their suc-cess,” he added. “They were state champions because they earned it.”

After presenting the Hawks, Lons-inger offered these closing remarks:

“One thing that petrifies every-one who ever gets inducted is ‘the speech.’ I have to give a speech,” Lonsinger said. “And, like the great ones always do, they rise to the occasion. To Kris, to Orlin, to Kenny, to Lee Ann, to Jim and to

the ’92 Hawks, I cannot end this with any quote that says it better than an old funny guy from Cleve-land, Ohio used to say, Bob Hope: ‘Thanks for the memories.’”

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

was reminded of that fact.

While Lisa Cline’s incredible career at West Holmes was over before I started covering local sports, I did get the opportunity to see her play for Ohio State and it was a treat to see her and the rest of the Cline fam-ily on hand to celebrate the third member of the family being inducted into the Holmes County Sports Hall of Fame.

Jim Cline joined Lisa (class of ’99) and his older brother Mike (class of ’89).

How incredible it is that a family has three sib-lings sharing such a great honor?

One of the great coach-es of all time, former

West Holmes mentor Jack Van Reeth, was on hand to see a pair of his girls get inducted.

He had the pleasure of coaching Lee Ann Myers (Race) and Kris Pipes (Perone) when they were teammates with Lisa Cline and the Lady Knights helped put girls basketball on the map in Ohio.

One of Van Reeth’s famous expressions back then was “Hells bells, Lee Ann!” which he often exclaimed at his point guard, and was uttered a few times Saturday night as the players and coach-es reminisced.

Holmes County has a long, rich history of great athletes and athletic accomplishments, and I am glad to have been along for the ride.

(From Page 36)

Lynch

(From Page 36)

HOF

Bala Khyllep photos/www.buydrphotos.comAlexis Eliot and Alexis Kandel (back) of West Holmes run during the Ohio

Cardinal Conference cross country meet in Wooster this past Saturday. The West Holmes girls finished third in the team race, led by fifth-place indi-vidual finisher Emily Molnar.

West Holmes girls third at OCC meet, boys fourth

WOOSTER — The Lexington girls took the top three spots to lead the Minutemen to the team championship Saturday at the Ohio Cardinal Conference meet.

Ashland finished a dis-tant second (26-67) with West Holmes finishing third (79) and Orrville (93) and Wooster (95) running right behind. Madison and Mansfield Senior rounded out the field.

“The competition here definitely raises the stakes,” West Holmes senior Emily Molnar said after finishing fifth in 19:33. “This field is defi-nitely some of the best runners in the state. I was hoping to get first or sec-ond, but the caliber here is fantastic and I’m still trying to learn how I want to race, so I can handle first-team OCC.

“We thought Lexington was going to run differ-ently, and we had planned to try and be in front of them and let them come up and try to hang on,” Molnar added. “They really pushed out that first mile, and with their depth, everyone keeps pushing it, so it was tough.”

Lexington’s Lillian Freundlich won in 19:02.

Michelle Hostetler fin-ished 10th for West Hol-

mes (20:49), followed by Alexis Eliot (13th, 20:40), Alexis Kandel (25th, 22:01) and Hannah Schle-gel (26th, 22:02).

“The race was kind of what I was expecting,” West Holmes coach Kevin Beachy said. “We thought Emily (Molnar) would be right there, and she was. And Michelle (Hostetler) continues to improve.”

In the OCC boys race, Wooster’s Kevin White stormed out of the gate with the lead and never looked back, clocking a 16:11 to win the title, garnering OCC Runner of the Year honors for his efforts.

Despite the solid effort of White and Wooster’s No. 2 runner Paul Wood, who finished 11th in 17:35, the Generals fin-ished third as a team, five points behind second-place Lexington 61-66. Ashland took home the team title with a winning score of 28, capturing five top-10 places (third, fourth, sixth, seventh and eight).

West Holmes finished fourth as a team (74), followed by Mansfield Senior (163), Madison (175) and Orrville (185).

Leading the way for the Knights was freshman Vinnie DeFelice, plac-ing ninth (17:16). He has been working on one goal this season, and on Satur-day, he reached it.

“That was the first time I beat Sam (Boyd) this

year. I’ve been wanting to beat him all year. That’s been my goal,” DeFe-lice said. “I finally did it. Today was my PR. I’m very happy.

“I felt very good throughout the race and did my best and it paid off,” he added. “I passed (Boyd) about the two-mile mark and then I just tried to hold on. I was very surprised that I was able to do it.”

Boyd got off to a good start, but dropped back as the race went on, fin-ishing right behind his teammate in 10th place at 17:30.

“I just went out too hard,” the senior said. “I saw White up ahead of me and I tried to stay with him. I knew I wasn’t going to be able to stay with him too long. It was a poor decision on my part. You have to know your own limitations and go at your own pace, and know your competition.”

Beachy felt his team did OK.

“We had some good and we had some bad,” he said. “Sam went out a little hard and that hurt him. Vinnie was one of the good things today. He said he felt good today and that’s nice to see.”

Rounding out the scor-ing for West Holmes were JR Yoder in 14th place with a 17:46, Philip Schaffter (16th, 17:52) and Brent Wilson (25th, 18:35).

By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer

Bala Khyllep photos/www.buydrphotos.comBoys cross country runners sprint out of the starting gate at the Ohio Cardinal Conference meet held

at Wooster on Saturday.

Shop36Sports


LEGALNOTICE OF ELECTION

ON TAX LEVY INEXCESS

OF THE TEN MILLLIMITATION

R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25

Notice is hereby given thatin pursuance of a Resolu-tion of the Trustees of theT o w n s h i p o f B e r l i n ,Holmes County, Ohio




R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25

Notice is hereby given thatin pursuance of a Resolu-tion of the Trustees of theTownship of Washington,Holmes County, Ohiopassed on the 15th day ofJuly, 2013, there will besubmitted to a vote of thepeople at the GeneralElection to be held at theregular places of voting onTuesday, the 5th day ofNovember , 2013 , thequestion of levying a tax,in excess of the ten milllimitation, for the benefitof the Township for thepurpose of general con-struction, reconstruction,resurfacing, and repair ofstreets, roads and bridges.




R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25

Notice is hereby given thatin pursuance of a Resolu-tion of the Trustees of theTownship of Richland,Holmes County, Ohiopassed on the 9th day ofJuly, 2013, there will besubmitted to a vote of thepeople at the GeneralElection to be held at theregular places of voting onTuesday, the 5th day ofNovember , 2013 , thequestion of levying a tax,in excess of the ten milllimitation, for the benefitof the Township for thepurpose of general con-struction, reconstruction,resurfacing, and repair ofstreets, roads and bridges.Tax being a renewal of atax at a rate not exceeding1 mill for each one dollaro f v a l u a t i o n , w h i c hamounts to $0.10 for eachone hundred dollars ofvaluation, for 5 yearscommencing 2013, firstdue 2014.The polls for the electionwill open at 6:30 a.m. andremain open until 7:30p.m. on election day.

By order of the Board ofElections, of

Holmes County, Ohio.Georgianna Cool, Chair-

manLisa Welch, Director

Dated August 12, 2013Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperOctober 17, 24, 2013

LEGALNotice of Election on

PropositionR.C. 3501.11(G)

Notice is hereby given thatin pursuance of OrdinanceNo. 2013-106 of theCouncil of the Village ofMi l l e r sburg , Ho lmesCounty, Ohio passed onthe 25th day of June,2013, there will be sub-mitted to a vote of thepeople at the GeneralElection to be held at theregular places of voting onTuesday, the 5th day ofNovember , 2013 , thequestion of:Shall the Village of Mil-lersburg have the authorityto aggregate the retailelectric loads located inthe Village, and, for thatpurpose, enter into serviceagreements to facilitate forthose loads the sale andpurchase of electricity,such aggregation to occura u t o m a t i c a l l y e x c e p twhere any person elects toopt out?The polls for the electionwill open at 6:30 a.m. andremain open until 7:30p.m. on election day.








R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25

Notice is hereby given thatin pursuance of a Resolu-tion of the Trustees of theTownship of Saltcreek,Holmes County, Ohiopassed on the 10th day ofJune, 2013, there will besubmitted to a vote of thepeople at the GeneralElection to be held at theregular places of voting onTuesday, the 5th day ofNovember , 2013 , thequestion of levying a tax,in excess of the ten milllimitation, for the benefitof the Township for thepurpose of general con-struction, reconstruction,resurfacing, and repair ofstreets, roads and bridges.Tax being a renewal of atax at a rate not exceeding1.5 mills for each one dol-lar of valuation, whichamounts to $0.15 for eachone hundred dollars ofvaluation, for 5 yearscommencing 2014, firstdue 2015.The polls for the election




R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25

Notice is hereby given thatin pursuance of a Resolu-tion of the Trustees of theT o w n s h i p o f W a l n u tCreek, Holmes County,Ohio passed on the 16thday of July, 2013, therewill be submitted to a voteof the people at the Gen-eral Election to be held atthe regular places of vot-ing on Tuesday, the 5thday of November, 2013,the question of levying atax, in excess of the tenmill limitation, for thebenefit of the Townshipfor the purpose of generalconstruction, reconstruc-tion, resurfacing, and re-pair of streets, roads andbridges.Tax being a renewal of atax at a rate not exceeding1.5 mills for each one dol-lar of valuation, whichamounts to $0.15 for eachone hundred dollars ofvaluation, for 5 yearscommencing 2014, firstdue 2015.The polls for the electionwill open at 6:30 a.m. andremain open until 7:30




R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25

Notice is hereby given thatin pursuance of a Resolu-tion of the Trustees of theT o w n s h i p o f P a i n t ,Holmes County, Ohiopassed on the 25th day ofJune, 2013, there will besubmitted to a vote of thepeople at the GeneralElection to be held at theregular places of voting onTuesday, the 5th day ofNovember , 2013 , thequestion of levying a tax,in excess of the ten milllimitation, for the benefitof the Township for thepurpose of general con-struction, reconstruction,resurfacing, and repair ofstreets, roads and bridges.Tax being a renewal of atax at a rate not exceeding1 mill for each one dollaro f v a l u a t i o n , w h i c hamounts to $0.10 for eachone hundred dollars ofvaluation, for 5 yearscommencing 2014, firstdue 2015.The polls for the electionwill open at 6:30 a.m. andremain open until 7:30p.m. on election day.



ON TAX LEVY IN EX-CESS


R.C. 3501.11(G),5705.19, 5705.25

Notice is hereby given thatin pursuance of a Resolu-tion of the Council of theV i l l a g e o f K i l l b u c k ,Holmes County, Ohiopassed on the 5th day ofAugust, 2013, there willbe submitted to a vote ofthe people at the GeneralElection to be held at theregular places of voting onTuesday, the 5th day ofNovember , 2013 , thequestion of levying a tax,in excess of the ten milllimitation, for the benefitof the Village for the pur-pose of current expenses.Tax being a renewal of atax at a rate not exceeding5 mills for each one dollaro f v a l u a t i o n , w h i c hamounts to $0.50 for eachone hundred dollars ofvaluation, for 5 yearscommencing 2014, firstdue 2015.The polls for the electionwill open at 6:30 a.m. andremain open until 7:30p.m. on election day.





Tax being a renewal of atax at a rate not exceeding2 mills for each one dollaro f v a l u a t i o n , w h i c hamounts to $0.20 for eachone hundred dollars ofvaluation, for 3 yearscommencing 2014, firstdue 2015.The polls for the electionwill open at 6:30 a.m. andremain open until 7:30p.m. on election day.





will open at 6:30 a.m. andremain open until 7:30p.m. on election day.








p.m. on election day.By order of the Board of

Elections, ofHolmes County, Ohio.

Georgianna Cool, Chair-man

Lisa Welch, DirectorDated August 12, 2013Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperOctober 17, 24, 2013

5 Legals 5 Legals5 Legals5 Legals5 Legals 5 Legals

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LOcAtiOn: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.

tuesday, October 22, 2012 at 5:00 PMSmith Collection

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Monday, October 28, 2013 at 5:00 PM(Antiques * Glassware * Household * Misc. * Including 1 Estate)

nOte: Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. For more information contact Derrick Kandel, auction manager at (330) 204-4453. teRMS: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales. Receiving HOuRS: Wednesday, 9AM-4PM No Receiving on Oct. 16 & 23Always Taking Quality Consignments

AUCTION HOUSE: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm330-204-4453 DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER

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school Desks * chairs * copy Machines * Misc. equipmentThe following items are to be sold at public auction:

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sale by order of: city of Twinsburg

JR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER330.231.1914 or [email protected]

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R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25

Notice is hereby given thatin pursuance of Resolu-tions of the Board ofHealth and Board ofCounty Commissioners ofHolmes County, Ohiopassed on the 16th day ofJuly, 2013 and the 29thday of July, 2013, therewill be submitted to a voteof the people at the Gen-eral Election to be held atthe regular places of vot-ing on Tuesday, the 5thday of November, 2013,the question of levying atax, in excess of the tenmill limitation, for thepurpose of providing theHolmes County HealthDepartment with sufficientfunds to carry out healthprograms.Tax being a renewal of atax at a rate not exceeding0.75 mill for each one dol-lar of valuation, whichamounts to $0.075 foreach one hundred dollarsof valuation, for 10 yearscommencing 2013, firstdue 2014.The polls for the electionwill open at 6:30 a.m. andremain open until 7:30p.m. on election day.By order of the Board ofElections, of

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R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25

Notice is hereby given thatin pursuance of a Resolu-tion of the Council of theVillage of Millersburg,Holmes County, Ohiopassed on the 8th day ofJuly, 2013, there will besubmitted to a vote of thepeople at the GeneralElection to be held at theregular places of voting onTuesday, the 5th day ofNovember , 2013 , thequestion of levying a tax,in excess of the ten milllimitation, for the benefitof the Village for the pur-pose of current expenses.Tax being a renewal of atax at a rate not exceeding5 mills for each one dollaro f v a l u a t i o n , w h i c hamounts to $0.50 for eachone hundred dollars ofvaluation, for 5 yearscommencing 2014, firstdue 2015.The polls for the electionwill open at 6:30 a.m. andremain open until 7:30p.m. on election day.

By order of the Board of

100 Position Wanted

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CASH FOR scrap metal:trucks, buses, cars, heavyequip., farm equip., copper,batteries, brass, aluminum,and any metal. Call (330)473-8410.

passed on the 12th day ofJune, 2013, there will besubmitted to a vote of thepeople at the GeneralElection to be held at theregular places of voting onTuesday, the 5th day ofNovember , 2013 , thequestion of levying a tax,in excess of the ten milllimitation, for the benefitof the Township for thepurpose of general con-struction, reconstruction,resurfacing, and repair ofstreets, roads and bridges.Tax being a renewal of atax at a rate not exceeding2 mills for each one dollaro f v a l u a t i o n , w h i c hamounts to $0.20 for eachone hundred dollars ofvaluation, for 5 yearscommencing 2014, firstdue 2015.The polls for the electionwill open at 6:30 a.m. andremain open until 7:30p.m. on election day.





CARRY CONCEALED weap-ons classes. Instructed byWildlife Trooper ret. [email protected]




Elections, ofHolmes County, Ohio.

Georgianna Cool, Chair-man

Lisa Welch, DirectorDated August 12, 2013Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperOctober 17, 24, 2013

SIX THRIVING businesses(uniforms, embroidery, Tux-edo rental, heat press, drycleaning, varsity jackets) un-der one roof, in Millersburg!Owner retiring, will train. Se-rious applicants should callfor interview. 330-763-0964

GAY LESBIAN FriendlyHelpline, 888-843-4564 Breth-ren Mennonite Council forL e s b i a n G a y C o n c e r n s www.bmclgbt.org

5 Legals 70 Business Opportunity55 Notices5 Legals 55 Notices5 Legals

Shop39Class

NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOI/RROF)October 17, 2013

Holmes County CommissionersHolmes County Planning Commission

2 Court Street; Suite 21Millersburg, Ohio 44654

330-674-8625

To All Interested Persons, Agencies, and Groups:On or about, but not before, October 28th, 2013, the Holmes County Commissioners will submit a request to the State of Ohio for the release of Federal funds under Section 104 (g) of Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended; Section 288 of Title II of

the Cranston Gonzales National Affordable Housing Act (NAHA), as amended; and/or Title IV of the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act, as amended; to be used for the following

project(s):

Holmes County Senior Center

Holmes CountyKitchen Equipment

$23,000

The Holmes County Commissioners have prepared an Environmental Review Record (ERR) for each of the projects listed above. The ERR documents the environmental review of the projects. The ERR is (on file and available for the public’s examination and copying, upon

request, between the hours of 8:30AM-4:30PM, Monday through Friday (except holidays) at the above address.

The Holmes County Commissioners plan to undertake the projects described above with the Federal funds cited above. Any interested person, agency, or group wishing to comment on the projects may submit written comments for consideration to the Holmes County Commissioners

at the above listed address prior to October 28th, 2013.

The Holmes County Commissioners certify to the State of Ohio that Ray Eyler, in his capacity as Chairman of the Holmes County Commissioners, consents to accept the jurisdiction of

Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to the environmental review process and that these responsibilities have been satisfied.

The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the Holmes County Commissioners may use the Federal funds, and the State of Ohio will have satisfied its responsibilities under the

National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as amended.

The State of Ohio will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it is on one of the following grounds: (a) the certification was not, in

fact, executed by the responsible entity’s Certifying Officer; (b) the responsible entity has failed to make one of the two findings pursuant to Section 58.40 or to make the written determination

required by section 58.35, 58.47, or 58.53 for the project, as applicable; c) the responsible entity has omitted one or more of the steps set forth at subpart E of 24 CFR Part 58 for the

preparation, publication, and completion of an Environmental Assessment; d) the responsible entity has omitted one or more of the steps set forth at subparts F and G of 24 CFR Part 58 for the conduct, preparation, publication, and completion of an Environmental Impact Statement;

e) the recipient has committed funds or incurred costs not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before release of funds and approval of the environmental certification by the State; or f) another

federal agency, acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504, has submitted a written finding that the project is unsatisfactory from the standpoint of environmental quality.

Written objections must meet the conditions and procedures set forth in subpart H of 24 CFR Part 58, and be addressed to: State of Ohio Development Services Agency; Office of Community

Development; Environmental Officer; P. O. Box 1001; Columbus, Ohio 43216-1001.

Objections to the Release of Funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by the State of Ohio. No objections received after November 19th (which is 15 days after it is anticipated that the State will receive a request for release of funds) will be considered

by the State of Ohio.

The address of the certifying officer is:Ray Eyler, Chairman, Holmes County Commissioners

Holmes County2 Court Street; Suite 21Millersburg, Ohio 44654

Village of Glenmont Holmes County

Community Building Roof Replacement2013 CDBG Formula Funds

Single Year Project$50,600

Village of GlenmontHolmes County

Streetscaping, Benches, Public Improvements$20,800

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


Railroad AuctionKaufman Auction House

3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH

Location: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.

Saturday, October 26, 201312:00 Noon

*RR Auction* Lanterns * Locks *Switch Lamps*

180+ lot catalogued auction includ-ing 120+ RR lanterns; switch lamps; RR locks; globes; lenses; signs; phone box; spittoon; maps; signals & more.Note: This will be a cataloged sale with online bidding available with www.proxibid.com. For catalog visit www.kaufman-auctions.com or call 330-852-4111. Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buy-er’s premium will be waived for cash sales.

AUCTION HOUSE: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm 330-204-4453DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524

ADEN YODER, AUCTIONEER

Turn Your Recycling into

Cash

Monday - Friday 8:00-4:15 Saturday 8:00-11:15

For Our Daily Couponswww.SlesnickSteel.com

Call For More Details

927 Warner Rd. SE Canton, Oh 44707

(Located Right Off of Route 30)

Slesnick

Call us Toll Free 1-800-284-0688

• Friendly Staff• We help unload• Container Service offered• Competitive Pricing


HAY. SECOND Cutting roundbales Alfalfa mix. CertifiedOrganic. Jason 330-473-7905.

SAMSUNG GALAXY Pro-claim, Data/Text/Talk un-l i m i t e d , B r a n d N e w .330-440-8933

2007 NEW Holland E27 MiniExcavator, 6000lb, Controlpattern changer, Canopy,1200hrs, Excellent Cond.$17,000. (330) 852-0188

DRIVERS: OTR & Regional.Great Pay & Excellent Ben-efits. 401K + Bonuses. Mi-les & Guaranteed Home-time! CDL-A 6mos. OTRexp. Req. 877-704-3773

LIGHT OFFICE duties in Ber-lin. Perfect for college studentthat can study while on thejob! Part-time; flexible hours.Reply to [email protected] brief resume.

AIR CLEANING System fora dog kennel. Like New.(330) 852-1302

FOR SALE: Grass fed beef$.80/lb. Also, Short BredJersey Milk Cow. Aden H.Yoder. 6570 TR 323. (330)674-2002.

110 Drivers Trucking130 Administrative / Office

FOR SALE: Small maplesyrup evaporator, $500. LeviSwartzentruber, 3235 CR168, Millersburg, OH 44654

2004 New Holland TL1004X4 Reverser, cab, heat, air3400 HRS $22,500, 5640Ford Tractor cab, heat, air$12,500, JD 4430 Tractor$8500, JD 401B good trac-tor $7500, '06 Bobcat S130skid steer 1570 hrs $17,250,'99 JD 270 skid steer veryg o o d $ 1 5 , 5 0 0 , S K 1 0 2 0K o m a t s u s k i d s t e e r$15,000, 2060 Mustangskid steer $8,500, '88 Case350B Crawler Loader $5500Call Firmen at 330-464-1428or 330-567-3886

B R A D F O R D W H I T EM-I40356FSX, 40gal. LPWater Heater. $325 AlsoKozy World KWP12210,000BTU, Vent free, LPWall Heater. $100 Both likenew, used only 45 days.(330) 897-0306 Ext 1

FOR SALE: 2.5 Ton BrockFeed Bin, Good condition.$500 (330) 893-9140

MASON CREW looking forbrick layers and laborers.Must be 18 yrs of age. Driv-ers license helpful. Mostlycommerical jobs. Full bene-fits, paid holidays, paid va-cation, health ins, 401K.Drugfree workplace. Wines-burg area. (330) 231-7976

FOR SALE: Chest Ice box,and 1 -Up r i gh t . A t l eeBarkman, 8360 CR 373, BigPrairie, 44611.

ATTENTION WILL do customround baling, hard core or softcore. With knives or without.Wet or dry. Also, mowing,raking hay, small square bal-i n g , o t h e r f i e l d w o r k .Wayne Miller 330-763-1070.

ALTIMATE CARE HOMEHEALTH 24 S. Clay St,Suite B, Millersburg, OH44654, is seeking apart-time HHA/STNA, forSouthern Holmes Co, everyother weekend required. Ap-ply in person, M-F, 9-5 orsend resume to:[email protected]

FOR RENTBobcat T300 skid loader,

$25/hr.;Bobcat Mini Hoe, $22/hr.

+fuel (330) 231-6196

FOR SALE: Napoleon HeatStove, Med. Size, Model#1400. $600 (330) 279-2805

LOCALLY OWNED wood-working company is accept-ing applications. Full timebenefits and transportationavailable. For informationcall 330-852-0689.

MAPLE SYRUP. For Sale$36/gallon. Also, half gallon,quarts and pints available.Elmer H. Yoder 5184 TR118, 330-893-3687 ext 1.

HAY. FIRST cutting round ba-les, orchard grass mix. $65each. Jason (330) 473-7905

GE REFRIGERATOR, small-approx. 3-ft. tall, has beenstanding around for 4 yrs.,$60; Also, Enterprise woodc o o k s t o v e , $ 1 0 0 .330-674-5740

NEW IDEA One Row Cornpicker, good condition.$1,000. Farmall Super CTractor with Cultivator, Ex-cellent Cond. $2,500. JohnDeere 4 row corn planter,$1,000. (330) 852-4953

HAY. FIRST cutting timothymix, 3x3x7, $265 per ton.Jason 330-473-7905

KENMORE 70 series HDWasher. Whirlpool HD Ex-tra capacity dryer. Veryn ice, $125 each. 330-897-9045 M-TH., 8-4.

WANTED TO BUY: Haflingersize forecart. Eli E. Pe-tersheim

3942 E. Moreland Rd.Fredericksburg, Ohio44627

HAY. SMALL squares, sec-ond cutting alfalfa organic.Jason (330) 473-7905.

BUSY CHRISTIAN chiroprac-tic office in Berlin is seekinga full time chiropractic assis-tant. We are looking for adynamic person who is or-ganized, dependable, outgo-ing and a multi-tasker who iswilling to serve with a smile.Our position includes frontdesk & therapy duties. Ex-perience is not required, wetrain! High school diploma orGED required. Please sendresume to: 4481 TR 367Millersburg, Ohio 44654Atten: Becki (no phonecalls please)

2355 JOHN Deere Tractor, ingood condition, 6100hrs.$ 7 , 5 0 0 O B O . ( 3 3 0 )674-7440†Ext 1

FIRST CUTTING smallsquare mixed grass, no rain,beef hay. $3.50/bale. (330)567-0063.

FOR SALE: Maytag washingmach., complete with Hondamotor, 4-ft. flex shaft, & al-ternator to chrg. 12V bat-te ry , $775 /OBO. (330 )674-0356 X3

5 HP Dayton Electric Motor,$200. (330) 695-9376125 Medical / Healthcare

GENERAL LABORERSneeded to conduct geophysi-cal surveying. Job involvesworking outdoors while per-forming strenuous work. Re-quires a valid Ohio driver's li-cense. Must be able to passdrug screen and backgroundcheck. Job demands walkingfor long periods on unevensurfaces, and must be willingto work out of state at times.Health insurance paid, 401K.

Apply in personM-F, 9a-4p at:

Precision Geophysical2695 SR 83 S

Millersburg, Ohio 44654.

YELLOW DELICIOUS Applesfor sale. $14/bushel. NoahH. Yoder, 6928 CR 407, Mil-lersburg. (330) 674-1000.

205 Appliances ElectronicsTREE PLANTER, 3pt hitch, 2

seater. Also, Evaporator,28"x60". (330) 763-3992

FOR RENT: 20' ChandlerChicken Litter Spreader,(330) 359-1127.

40- 800LB. round bales beefhay. New seeding alfalfawith weeds, $35/bale. Deliv-ery avail. 330-472-2613.

HELP WANTED: framing androofing, year round work,transportation available. GoodWork Environment. Excellentpay. (419) 545-4151.

FOR RENT: Case skidLoader. Also 4 ton dumptrailer and 16' FlatbedTrailer. Also 30 Ton LogSplitter. Henry J. Miller,Sugarcreek. 330-852- 3363.

HAY FOR SALE. Lg. Roundbales, $65; Great horsehay. 330-749-2248.

WANTED: RETIRED personwith four door pick up, minivan, or car for occasionallight hauling, mainly evening& Saturday. 330-695-2456.

HEAVY DUTY Tandem AxleP&J Trailer, 6'x12" with slidein ramps, 7,000 lbs Capacity,LED Lights. In Excellent Con-dition. $2,850 OBO (330)674-1019

195 Services

ORGANIC AND ConventionalAlfalfa mix hay and baleage.Horse and dairy quality. Deliv-ery available. Call Abraham,(330) 231-0610

Experienced Horse Stallcleaners needed. P/T AMjob. 330-674-2503 Leavemessage w/ horse exp.

FOR SALE: KABOTA L2550tractor with loader, 4x4 diesel,works, cosmetics rough, nofender on rear tires, $5500.330-674-5740

MAINTENANCE MANAGER- To supervise and coordi-nate the activities of theMaintenance employees inmeeting production and op-erat ing requirements tomeet/exceed location oper-ating goals/efficiencies. Theposition reports to the PlantManager at the operatingplant. 5 years minimum ex-perience. Job is located atRexam Healthcare in Berlin,OH. Interested applicantscontact Brent Ste in at3 3 0 . 8 9 3 . 2 4 5 1 x 2 2 4 o r [email protected] by10/25/2013.

150- 2ND CUTTING roundbale horse hay. $70. DavidWengerd, Paint Valley Sta-bles (330) 472-2613.

TRAIL FARM Supply, Selfloading 5 round bale trailer,small sq bale or 4' roundbale tuber. (330) 567-9722

NEW 1ST Cutting mix, roundbales, Good Horse hay, 60available, $60 a piece. (330)472-2613

HELP WANTED in growingwood working shop. Somelifting required. transporta-tion available in some areas.Premium Panel, 4910 Harri-son Rd., Fredericksburg.Call 330-695-9979 or 330-231-4493.

FOR SALE: 10' AluminumSilo Roof. Down & Ready togo. $300 OBO Levi N. Yoder,5864 CR 59, Millersburg

DRIVER/WORKER NEEDEDfor roofing crew. Call Allen(330) 204-4134.

FOR SALE: Pioneer Forecart.$375. (330) 897-0860.

BEESWAX: clean - granu-lated in 2 oz. containers for$1.97. Perfect for salve mak-ing. Bulk pricing available.Maple Valley Bulk Foods.(330) 897-3536.

A LOCAL Expanding MetalFabricating Company haspositions available for 2ndshift Welders and GeneralLabor positions. Candidatesmust have basic math skills,good mechanical aptitudeand welding applicants mustpass a weld test. Interestedcandidates can apply in per-son @ 2061 Sylvan RoadWooster 44691

DRIVER/WORKER WANTEDfor concrete crew. Dependa-ble, good driving record,Miller Concrete, Shreve,OH. 330-464-4929.

230 Farm Products Produce

GEHL 100 Grinder/Mixer:John Deere Van Brunt GrainDrill, 16' Bale Wagon. all inexc. cond, stored inside. N.I.#215 PTO Manure Spreader.(330) 893-2895.

CUSTOMER SERVICE /AGENT

TROY MILLER AGENCY inShreve is looking to hire a ca-reer minded person to growwith our Agency. We are look-ing for someone that sharesour core values of caring forcustomers and always strivingto do the best we can to help.Experience not necessary aswe are willing to train the rightperson that shows notice fordetail, good work ethic and adesire to reach their full po-tential. Healthcare provided.Send resumes to:[email protected]

THANK YOU

120 Manufacturing/Industrial

FOR SALE: 340 gallon groenbulb tank in working order.Aaron Mast, (330) 359-5192

NEEDED: EXP.'D TIMBERCUTTER with driver's li-cense. Will consider to trainright person. (330) 231-2234

165 Customer Service

FOR SALE: CAT 518 Logs k i d d e r . W o r k s g o o d .$14,000. Willis Hershberger.5601 Edgar St, Millersburg.(330) 893-1805.

Dozers'07 650J six way dozer$50,000, '05 650J LT sixway dozer w/ ripper $56,000'05 Cat D5G six way dozerw/ winch only, 2700 hrs$75,000, '04 JD 650H LGPonly 2600 hrs $40,000, '04J D 6 5 0 H L G P D o z e r$37,500, '02 JD 650H Dozer$35,000, '95 Cat D6H GoodMachine $35,000, JD 850Bw/ winch $26,000, '91 Case850D six way dozer, verynice $21,000, Cat D4Ddozer $15,000, '86 Case450C Dozer, six way, cum-mins $15,000Excavators'06 Komatsu PC200LC-8$93,000, '99 Cat 320BL Ex-cavator long reach 55' poorU/C $60,000, '00 KomatsuPC100-6 excavator 9K hrsNice $31,00, '01 JD160LCw/ thumb and pa t te rnc h a n g e r $ 4 5 , 5 0 0 , ' 0 2JD160LC w/ thumb and pat-tern changer $45,500, '06JD120C excavator $54,000Mini Excavators' 1 0 J D 3 5 D e x c a v a t o r$32,000, '07 TB145 excava-tor only 1500 hrs. Hydthumb $37,000, '06 YanmarVIO35 mini hoe $18,500, '04Yanmar VIO35 mini hoe$18,500Back hoesJD310G Back hoe $35,000Case 480C Back hoe $8500Wheel Loader'09 Cat IT14G Wheel Loadercab, heat, air 7K hrs. nice$30 ,000 , WA180 WheelLoader $20,000Crawler Loader'07 JD605C crawler loaderw/ forks $37,500, JD 555Gcrawler loader, rebuilt trans$ 2 1 , 0 0 0 , ' 8 9 J D 4 5 5 Gc r a w l e r l o a d e r b u c k e t$19,000, Case 455C Loader$17,500GrademastersJCB 214S Grademaster4X4 l oade r l andscape r .$14,750Skidders'03 JD 648G-III GrappleSkidder $55,000, '94 JD648E skidder $24,500, '95JD 548E skidder $24,500,2- JD 540B Skidder $19,500each, '96 Franklin 170grapple skidder, new rear ti-res $18,500, '83 JD 640Skidder $22,500, 2- JD440C Skidder $20,000 each,'97 Timberjack 460 Skidderdual arch grapple. $40,000Misc.H a m m S m o o t h D r u mRoller $17,500, Case 602Vibromax Pad Foot Roller$14,500, '00 Genie LiftZ60/34 ar t icu lated boom$22,500, '71CAT 613 SelfLoading Scraper, 3208 catengine. $8,500Lots of misc. forks and buck-ets.Call Firmen at 330-464-1428OR 330-567-3886

COOK WANTED: Prior cook-ing experience required. Ap-ply at Hotel Millersburg, 35 W.Jackson St. 330-674-1457.

MASSEY FERGUSON 135Diesel Tractor with 1300original hours. ExcellentCondition, w/ soft shoe tires.(330) 897-1257.

225 Farm Equipment220 Construction Equipment

LOOKING FOR Individualsto work with developmentaldisabilities in Millersburgarea. If interested contact330-340-5487.

PART TIME driver up to 20hours per week. Must beable to drive Mon to Fri inboth the morning and after-noon. Must have valid driv-ers license, be able to passa drug and alcohol test andbackground check. Apply to:Goodwill at: 524 PalmerStreet, Wooster, Ohio 44691or to PO Box 1188, WoosterOhio, 44691.

COMMERCIAL BIRO meatsaw and biro meat grinder.Steak tenderizer machine.(330) 897-5634.

AMISH CREW looking for fulltime driver. Must live closeto Millersburg. Call 330-763-3937

253 MASSEY FergusonTractor, 57HP iwth Turbo,2,180hrs, OEM Hyd. System,New Rims & Rim centers andlike new 16-9 Bkt Radial Tireson back, Front tires 90%. New3" chrome stack. Clean and ingood condition. One of a kind!30MPH Fun to drive. $13,500OBO 330-674-1019

FOR RENT: S185 BobCatwith steel tracks, forks &bucke t . $18 . / h r . ; JLGScissor-lift, $50/day or$ 2 0 0 / w k . ; 4 2 - f t . J L GGrade-All, $175/day or$700/wk; 24' Aluminumplank, $15/day or $60/wk.330-897- 1222x3

WE ARE a local truckingcompany looking for a ClassA CDL Driver some localand some over the road. Wehave hotshot trucks. Pleasecall 330-465-6129 to set upa interview.

NAPOLEON WOOD BurningStove, Relined, Good Con-d i t i o n . $ 7 0 0 H e n r yHershberger, 9930 HogbackRd., Fredericksburg 44627

HOMESCHOOL Teacher for8th & 9th grader. Exp. w/teaching or education de-gree helpful. 330-231-6936.

SERVICE AND SUPPORTADMINISTRATOR. This is afull time position with bene-fits. Position is responsiblefor development, monitoringand review of IndividualService Plans, coordinationof services and determina-tion of fiscal costs. Requiresa degree and certification.Physical, criminal and driv-ing background check re-quired. Salary $34--$40,000.Send resume to: PersonnelO f f i c e , H o l m e s C o u n t yBoard of DD, 8001 T.R. 574,Holmesvil le, Ohio 44633.Deadline 11/1/13.

FOR SALE: Gehl 95 Grinderw/scales, $2,400. Also 28'Sm. Corn Elevator w/motor$475 (330) 852-3892

1993 CASE 455C Crawlerloader. Excellent Condition,$14,000. GBE0009309. (330)678-1815.

225 Farm Equipment105 General 220 Construction Equipment205 Appliances Electronics110 Drivers Trucking 130 Administrative / Office

Shop40Class


FOR SALE: Warm Morningand Osburn wood stove.(330) 893-8114

FOR SALE: Dorset Ram bornfirst of April, $175. JonasHershberger, 330-852-9010

FOR SALE: 6 yr. old Jennymule. Broke to drive. 2011 TR152, Baltic, OH 43804.330-897-3018 ext. 1

THREE YEAR OLD GeldingMorgan Cross. Chestnut withblaze, pretty, not broke.Brenda Miller, (330) 893-2786ext.1

ANTIQUE ROSEVILLE Pot-tery, 9AM till 2PM, SaturdayOct. 5. Next to CatholicChurch parking lot Millers-burg.

4 YR. old mare, tss,Sire-Valley Victor, record of1:59, been in buggy; Also,13 Barbados rams; Alsohave good used openbuggy-$1000. Roy Miller,330-897-1258.

FIREWOOD, KILN Dried, cutoffs. 10 yd load $85 + deliv-e ry . Hen ry J . M i l l e r .330-852-3363.

2 YR OLD Fresian StandardBred Gelding, Bay w/star,Started in harness. $2,400.(330) 401-8983

3 SPOTTED Nubian NannyGoats, 330-893-0423 Ext 2.

11 YEAR OLD Gray StandardBred Trotting Mare. Regis-t e r e d , T S S , $ 6 0 0 .740-485-0061

FOR SALE: Firewood- redand white oak. (330)279-2333.

FOR SALE: 16 mo. old Dor-set ram, proven breeder. EarlErb, 330-852-2383 ext 3.

4 YR old Surrey Size Geld-ing, Star & one white, verywilling traveler, TSS, AaronChupp, 4752 TR 369, Mil-lersburg. (330) 473-8275

SHARP UPHEADED YearlingBelgian Gelding Red SorrelStripe born 4-28-12. Sire isOrndorff's Captain Rocket.$2200. (330) 279-2910.

MULTI FAMILY. 10/18-19,8:30a-?. hshld items, kids &adult clothes, toys, granitecounter top sections, hard-wood flooring. Move In Sale.7689 ST RT 516 NW, Dun-dee.

WANTED: BUNDLED slabwood and edging. HolmesCo. Pottery 330-496-2406.

5 YR OLD Mare, TSS, Chil-dren & Women can drive. 4yr old Registered MarePony, kid broke to ride &drive. (330) 852-0601

GARAGE SALE- 1305 W OldLincoln Way Fri-Sat 9-5.Primitives

9 YEAR OLD Standard BredTrotting Mare, TSS, boyshorse, 16.2 hh, (330)893-3678.

3 YR. old Standard bredmare. Buggy size, mostlytrot. most women can drive.T.S.S. Joseph Schlabach,330-359-6134

FEEDER PIGLETS for sale.Barrs Mills area. $20 each.(330) 852-2466.

235 Firewood Fuel

BLACK & White 7 yr oldPony Mare, Broke to ride &drive, Stands 44" tall. $475.Also, Brown & White 6 yrold Mare, Broke to ride &drive, 51" tall. $500.330-852-3107 Ext 1

250 Garage Yard Sales

FOR SALE: 2 Black Dexterbu l l s . D .O.B. 4 -30-13,5-12-13, 1 is polled. Farm-erstown 330-897-1257

REGISTERED MORGANHorses for sale. (1) yearl-ing, (2) 2 yr olds, 1 BroodMare. (330) 600-0466

4 YR old Black & WhiteMare, Broke to ride & drive,TSS, Been in Top Buggy.$1,800. 5705 TR 332, Mil-lersburg or (330) 473-8480

APPLES: Yellow Delicious,Ginger Gold, Cortland, MacIn-tosh. Bushel bags: $15.50Pecks $6.50 Half Pecks $3.75Maple Valley Bulk Foods.(330) 897-3536.

3 YR old Black & WhitePony Mare, Broke to ride &drive, TSS, 50" Tall,

David Shetler, 330-275-0722

HAY. SMALL squares, firstcutting Timothy mix. Jason(330) 473-7905.

9 YR old Gelding, Sire:American Winner, Dam: Gi-ant Hit, Trot in 155 as a 7 yrold, Black with strip, Pretty,Sporty & Fancy, Boys orfamily horse. 3 yr old Geld-ing, mostly trot, nice familyhorse, had in surrey. Also afew others on hand. All areTSS. Dale Schlabach, (330)852-0159 VM

3 yr. old 47" black/whitepaint gelding pony, broke toride & drive, but not for begin-ners, $350. Mervin Yoder,330-893-2892.

FOR SALE Split seasonedfirewood, slab wood & alsoboom truck loads available.Also hollow cmpfire logs 330231-8462.

SIX POLYPAY Ewes for sale.Can hold till the end of Nov.and run with buck, $150.Willis Miller, James Rd.,Fredericksburg, OH. Ph.330- 695-2041

THREE LONGHORN crossbeef heifers, bred for spring2014 calves. Bred to Regis-tered Black Angus. $650each. 330-317-2833.

13 YR old Registered PaintPallemino Mare, Goodbroke. (330) 201-4638

FOR SALE: Firewood, $65 apick-up load. Aden H.Yoder, (330) 674-2002

6 YEAR OLD Dark Gelding,all trot, good broke surreyhorse, drives nice, TSS,$2,500. Duane Weaver 330-674-1777.

HACKNEY CROSS Mare, 4years old, broke to ride anddrive. $600. (330) 231-9940.

FOR SALE: Golden CometPullets, 17wks old. JoasH e r s h b e r g e r , ( 3 3 0 )893-4081

6 YR old Black StandardBred Gelding, Boys type,Sound. $1,800. (330)275-0307

FOR SALE: Seasoned SplitFirewood. Nashville Area.$125/qt. 330-231-6804.

27 KATAHDIN ewe lambs, 6mo., can be reg., $135.Sugarcreek 330-852-2884

3 YR old Morgan StandardBred Cross Gelding, Broketo drive, TSS, $2,000 OBO.(330) 852-2325

FOR SALE: 7 year old Stand-ard bred gelding, mostly trot,surrey size. Also, 4 year oldMare, all trot, surrey size. A few other horses availa-ble. Loran Schlabach (330)852-3096.

REGISTERED MORGANMare. 13 years old, TSS,Broke to ride and drive,women can drive, broke sin-g le and double . 330-473-0726

FOR SALE: Seasoned SplitFirewood, $40 pickup load.Also, cut up slat wood, $30pick up load. (330) 893-7611.

02300 AD13087173 1441X2

SGI Ventures

NOTICE: ANTHRACITE(Hard Coal), Nut & Pea size,(Bags) $265 per ton +tax.Delivery available. IvanMiller, 9260 TR 656, Freder-icksburg. (330) 231-4359

13- 6-15 mo. old Heifers certi-fied organic. Approx. 2,000bushel organic ear corn outof the field. Organic alfalfagrass mix hay 1st-4th cutt-ing. Call for pricing. 330-567-0088.

8 YR old Registered QuarterHorse Gelding, Well broketo ride, been on trail rides. 2yr old 50" Paint GeldingPony, well started in har-ness and under saddle. 2 yro l d T e n n e s s e W a l k e rCross Mare, Well startedunder saddle. 674-6304

8 YR old Gelding, Nicedriver, Well built, Super nicefamily horse, Mostly trot. 3yr old Gelding, All trot, Lotsof brains. Women can driveboth horses. Both are TSS,and had in buggy. 4 yr oldGelding, 3 white, Doublegaited, Boys horse deluxe,Drives with tight lines. DaleSchlabach, (330) 852-0159

FOR SALE: New ear corn fordeer in 50lbs. bags. (330)695-6793.

7 YR old Muscles Boss VitaGelding, TSS, Drives withsnap, Nice boys horse. Also2 yr old Black Mare, TSS,Would make a nice broodmare. Steven A. Yoder,(330) 674-2002

235 Firewood Fuel 260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock230 Farm Products Produce

Shop41Class

BARLEY forSPROUTS

* High Quality Malting Barley* 95%+ Germination Rate

* 48#+ Test Weight* 99% Clean

* No Contaminants* Can Use As Organic Seed

Call “Barley Guy” for Quote

(888) 987-7551

Absolute 73 Acre Schmid Farm

LocAtion: Metcalf/Newkirk Rd, Shreve Oh. Lat: 40.679422700815536 Long: -82.1004930418749: From Big Prairie take SR 226 West 1 mile and turn right onto McFadden Rd for ¼ mile and turn left onto Newkirk Rd. Follow 1 mile to auction location. Sign posted.

thursday october 24th6:00 PM

73 Acre Farm * 2 Parcels * Mostly tillable * 80’x40’ Pole Building * creeks * HBP Mineral Rights * Wayne county

*clinton twp. * West Holmes Schools Build your own farmette. Good tillable acreage with your choice of the east or west side of the road. There are some auctions that don’t require much explanation and this is one of them. What you see is excellent tillable ground with close to 4,000’ of total road frontage. A large 80’ x 40’ pole building adorns Parcel 1, and provides ample machinery storage. A spring and creek allow for sufficient water supply for whatever types of farming you may enjoy. Property is approximately 80% open/tillable. Mineral rights are transferring HBP. LegAL: 73.3 Acres in Wayne County in Clinton Township with Triway Schools. teRMS: 10% down payment the day of the sale with balance due at time of closing. Any required inspections or contingencies must be completed prior to bidding. Taxes are $825.86/year as per CAUV. Any CAUV recoupment is the responsibility of the buyer. Any additional announcements the day of the sale will take precedence. PARceL 1: 35.4 Acres; Mostly Tillable, Pole Building, Dvlpd. Spring, Creek, 117’ Frontage on Metcalf & 1,765’ Frontage on Newkirk Rd. PARceL 2: 37.9 Acres; Mostly Tillable; 2,232’ Frontage on Newkirk Rd.

Auction by order of: Bruce and Dorothy Schmid EstatesProbate Case #13ES100 & 13ES099

Attorney Ronald Rehm, Robert Schmid Executor

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111

www.kaufmanrealty.comDave Kaufman Broker/Auctioneer

330.852.4111 www.kaufman-auctions.comPatrick Kaufman Realtor/Appr. Auctioneer

330.204.6512 [email protected]

Kaufman Auction House3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH

Location: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country The-ater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take SR 39 west ap-proximately 12 miles to Auction House.

Tuesday, October 22, 2012 5:00 PM

Antiques * Glassware * Household * Artwork * Cub Cadet 4x2Cub Cadet 4x2 utility vehicle w/ approx. 400 hrs.; barber shop pole light; traffic light; many paintings by local artists-check web-site for pictures & details; patio set; day bed; lawn mower; porch rocker; lots of artwork pcs.; jukebox w/ records; vending machine; Halloween & Christmas items; fire ext. electronics; crocks; jugs; newer upholstered furniture; rockers; exterior post lamps; bedroom furniture; games; marble top living room set; chain saw; snow skis; speakers; lots of ¾” Century solid oak flooring; area rugs; topping dispensers; boxing bags; popcorn machine; and much more. Note: The Smiths are moving, and most of the items are in excellent condition and ready to use. There are many more items not listed. Watch our website for pictures. Bring a friend there is something for everybody from antique to new! Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. For more information contact Derrick Kandel, auction manager at (330) 204-4453. TeRMS: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales. Receiving Hours: Wednesday, 9AM-4PM No Receiving on Oct. 16 & 23Always Taking Quality Consignments

AUCTION HOUSE: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm330-204-4453 DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER

330-231-4524 MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


TEDROW ABSOLUTE AUCTION133 ACRE ASHLAND COUNTY FARM

96 TILLABLE ACRES- WOODS-OLDER FARM BUILDINGS

FRONTAGE ON 3 ROADS- ANTIQUES To settle the Estate of Mary C. Tedrow will sell the following real estate and personal property at absolute auction on location at 471 Township Road 1031 Nova, Ohio. Located 9 miles North of Ashland or South of US 224 in Nova on State Route 511, then West ½ mile on County Road 500 and North ¼ mile on 1031.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2013 • 10:30 A.M. REAL ESTATE TO SELL TO THE HIGH BIDDER AT 12:00 NOON

One of the good ones of the Fall auction season. 133+ acres of level to gen-tly rolling land. 96+ acres of crop land. Frontage on 3 roads. Wooded build-ing sites. Older set of farm buildings. Older 3-4 bedroom farm home. Not a lot of concrete, silos, fences, or fancy buildings to farm around. The fields are laid out to farm with larger equipment. Currently in beans and corn. If you are investing in land for the long term the frontage on 3 roads make this a solid investment for the future. If you are looking for more good land to farm the tillable land makes this a solid investment for the present. Land continues to be a solid investment for generations to come. Current interest rates and commodity prices make this a solid investment for now and down the road. Buy land when it is available. This land is available and it sells to the high bidder. No minimums. No reserves. No buyer premium. You pay what you bid. Terms are 10% down day of auction and balance at closing. This farm will be offered in 2 parcels and in combination. PARCEL # 1- 106.35 acres with the improvements. PARCEL #2- 27.57 acres of till-able land and woods. Buy the parcel or parcels that suit your needs. Buy land. You will be glad you did. Go to www.gant-realty.com and click on real estate auctions for pictures and plat. Or pick up a flyer from info box on site.

ALSO SELLING ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FULL BILL LATER.

OPEN HOUSE: WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 9 - 5:00-7:00 P.M. Auction by order of Joan L. Pittenger, Trustee for

THE TEDROW REVOCABLE TRUST, OWNER AUCTIONEER/REALTOR- Dave Acker

BROKER- Jack Gant


FOR SALE: MS360 PROChainsaw, very good condi-tion, new 18" bar. $350(330) 897-0368

2 - 3 YR OLD Dutch Stand-ard Bred Geldings: 1-blk.w / m a r k i n g s $ 3 3 0 0 &1-chestnut with markings,$1700. Both tss, brokegood. David Yoder, 8073 TR652, Mlsbg. 330-600-1128

NOTICE DEER and TurkeyHunters. I do antler mounting,Europeans, Turkey fans,beards, feet. Also have vari-ety of panels for sale.

Reasonable prices!Call Dan Raber330-674-0220

FOR SALE: 42" John DeereSnow Plow, Manual Lift,Snow Chains, 15" Wide x 46"Long. $150. (330) 231-8637

CUB CADET Tractor 12 HP,Runs good, no mower deck,$300. (330) 465-3387.

TRAPPING Supplies: Duketraps, hawbaker lures,snares. Limited supply.Reasonable. 330-674-2235

5 YEAR old registered bayroan quarter horse mare.Good on trails. Also, trafficsafe and sound. $!200.

Merlin Beachy330-852-0066

CREEKSIDE FASHIONS TOFurniture 2430 SR 643, Baltic,330-275-4048. Curio cabinet,Filing cabinet, wardrobe, cof-fee table, end tables, otto-mans, teacher's desk,Fullbeds, sewing machines, muz-zle loader- good cond., scrapsheets, homemade cards,45pc. China dishes, PrincessHouse glassware, Sky lan-terns, Winter coats. New storehours, Mon., 8-3, Tues.,Wed., Fri., 8.5. Sat., 8-NOON.Closed Thurs & Sun. ClosedMon., Oct 7.

WILL DO garden plowing, till-ing, brush hogging, and getyour new lawn ready forseeding. Henry J Miller,330-852-3363.

FOR SALE: Pedestal kitchentable with 3 leaves, 6 armchairs, S-2 stain, excellentcondition. (330) 852-1902

ATTENTION HUNTERS! Westill take things in at ourshop to be mounted. Deer,birds, fish, and animals oranything that is legal. Alsodeer heads with the mostpoints will be mounted free!Hershberger Taxidermist,6052 CR 201 Millersburg.

2012 SNAPPER Pro 61"Zero Turn, 17hrs, 3 yrs lefton warranty. $6,200. AlsoJohn Deere 318 w/snow plowand wheel weights. $1,600.(330) 231-2612FOR SALE: 6 yr. old standard

bred gelding. TSS. 16 + H.Mostly trot, surrey horse$2200. 2 week trial. Atlee D.Miller, 6370 T. R. 401, Dun-dee, Ohio 44624

FOR SALE: Electric SingerSewing Machine. Goodcondition, case & acces. in-cluded. $200 OBO. (330)695-9398 Leave Message.

FOR SALE: Horton youthcrossbow with red dotscope. $150 obo. Call 330-897-1482

FOR SALE: Katahdin Eweand Ram Lambs, born in May.$150/each. Daniel Yoder,330-359- 5728.

12'X16' STORAGE building ingood shape. Needs newroof, has doors, front andrear, in Baltic, Ohio. Youmust remove! Asking $500.330- 897-9045, M-TH., 8-4.

3 PIECE Matching set.Couch, Love seat and chair-Light brown, 6 piece bed-room set, and 3 couches.(330) 401-8262.

(4) REMMINGTON 1100, faircondition - good condition.$ 4 5 0 - $ 5 7 5 . B r o w n i n gSweet 16 w/vented rib,good condition. $1,200(330) 465-4309

5 YR old Black PercheronGelding, Broke to all farmmachinery. $2,200. (330)897-0306 Ext 1

FOR SALE: Yanmar 1700Tractor 2 cyl. Diesel, 3 ptand pto, looks/runs good,$2400/obo. 330- 674-1034.

D.S. RITEBURN wood andcoal stove, Good condition.$900/obo. Jacob Beechy, Bal-tic, (330) 897-0363.

FOR SALE: Two JerseySteers on grain, 1 month, 800l b s , $ 8 0 0 a p i e c e .330-893-3986

275 Lawn & Garden

BUGGY HARNESS, LikeNew. $300 John Miller (330)893-3910

NOW SELLING TrappingSupplies, Dog Proof Coon-Footholds- Snares- Stretch-ers- Stakes- Lures by ScottW e l c h .Erb's Sports and Archery,Charm OH. (330) 231-0315.

FOR SALE: Red Oak Grand-father clock, works good.$850. Willis Yoder, 5189 CR19, Mlbg (330) 600-1956

5 YR old Black All PurposeGelding, Safe, Sound,Woman can drive, Ready forsurrey $2,800. 2 kid brokepony. $400 Levi Yoder 5864CR 59. Mlbg OH 44654

17 VOLT Blazer Light &Spot Light, DC40 Astro 320Barking Eliminator. (330)695-2168

DELUXE ALUM LoggyBayou Climbing treestand, Good condition.Whitetail 3D Target, Brandnew in box. (330) 323-1776

SOLID OAK sewing machinecabinet with Nelco sewingmachine. Call 330-695-9896for more information. LonnieWeavers

FOR SALE: Katahdin sheep,11 ewes, 1 ram, 1-2 yrs. old.(330) 897-1427

FOR SALE: 4 yr old Trotter,by Valley Victor & StrikingSahbra, Good broke, Familyhorse, TSS. $3,500. ErvinRaber, 13144 TR 474, BigPrairie Ohio 44611.

12 YEAR OLD Morgan Stal-lion, out of Fun Quest Cabal-lero in the Wyoming Flyhawkgranddaughter, good in thec a r t , $ 1 6 0 0 / o b o . ( 3 3 0 )275-9675.

RUGER M77 7mm Magnum,w/scope & 3/4 Box ammo.$600. Also, AmericanArms double barrel 20ga,$450. (330) 897-1038

BRAND NEW LowranceFish Finder Mark 5X Sonar.330-466-4549

265 Household Furnishings

7 YR old Gelding, TSS, Alltrot, broke for anyone,$1,500. 8566 TR 635, Fred-ericksburg OH

YEARLING BLACK FresianQuarter Horse Cross, Eligi-ble FSHR, Sire: Dominator.Paul Miller, (330) 897-1232

H O R T O N E X P L O R E RCrossbow, w/scope, quiver& arrows. $250. (330)567-5963 Ext 1

BROWN PONY Mare. 38",drives with snap, TSS, $275.(330) 674-5618 ext. 1.

MORGAN ARABIAN SorrelGelding, Foaled 04/05/11,quiet, good broke to ride.Been on trails, TSS. MelvinE. Hostetler, 5166 CutterRd Apple Creek. 330-698-0111.

2013 Pioneer Wagonette,natural finish, spoke woodenwheels w/rubber, lights, hy-draulic brakes, tongue. Call(330) 231-5219

USED CROSSBOW, HortonYukon SL with quiver, $175.330-674-5740

5 YEAR old gelding. TSS.Percheron standard bredcross. Broke single & dou-ble. Safe for women. $3500.Ivan Raber, 8218 TR 568,Fredericksburg, OH 330-279-9083

WANT TO save money whenbuying ammunition? Bringyour empty brass to me tore-load. Specializing in cus-tom loads.. I hand measure allloads for extreme accuracy.Save money - shoot better!Call (330) 275-0221, for moredetails.

BLACK miniature horse, 32"stallion, kid broke to drive,$250. (330) 674-4997

3 YEAR OLD Black Friesian MorganDraft Cross Mare. TSS. 5 YEAR OLDBay Standard Perch. Cross Gelding,TSS, Surrey Horse. Simon Yoder,

30315 CR 12, Fresno, Ohio 43824.

(1) MUZZLELOADER withscope $150. (1) 44 Re-volver, $150. (1) Com-pound Bow. 330-763-4527

3 YR. OLD BLACK mare with2 white stockings & a star,dutch harness saddlebredstandardbred cross, broke,$1950. Joe Hershberger,(330) 852-1810

10 yr. old std. gelding, surreyhorse, blaze w/3 whites,women can drive, tss; 6 yr.old std. mare, good broke,most women can drive, tss;4 yr. old std. mare, goodbroke, women can drive,tss. Call (330) 231-5219

MANSFIELD GUN Show.Oct. 19, 9-5, Oct. 20, 9-3.Admission: $5. RichlandCounty Fair Grounds. Under18 must be with adult. ForInfo. 330-806-1110.

2 SERVICE age Jersey bulls.Vernon Mast, 5440 E,

Moreland Rd.Fredericksburg, OH 44627

330-698-0514 ext. 2

CEDAR VALLEY TAXI-DERMY. Experienced qualityat affordable prices. 1/2 mileN. o f Mt Hope. (330)473-7590.

11 YR old Gelding, TSS,Ready for miles, $700. (330)600-9799

FOR SALE: Team 3-4 yr. oldblack Perch. geldings Wellbroke. Sired by W-H Darvinand Crawford Farm Hunter,$2500.

Mahlon Yoder32151 CR 12, Fresno, OH

43824740-622-1654

270 Hunting Fishing

WINCHESTER MODEL 12-12gauge collector. Exc. Cond.,$800. (330) 275-9675.

FIVE YEAR OLD Black MareArabian Quarter Horse Cross.Very fancy, broke to ride,TSS, $1500/obo. Also, Sad-dle like new $700. (330)279-2910.

4 YR old Blonde Belgiangelding. Broke to all farm ma-chinery. $2,200. Allen Miller330-897-0349

3 CERTIFIED organicSpringers, $1400/each.(330) 567-9009

USED Craftmatic ElectricBed, no mattress but bedworks good. $50. (330)674-5604.

7 yr. old gelding quarterhorse, good broke to ride,traffic safe, 4 white socks,very nice horse, $800. (330)893-0308

COMPOUND Bow PSE Nova.Left hand w/ quiver arrows,sight, rest and release.$150/obo. 330-893-9955

11 YEAR OLD 15.3 hand baygelding. All trott, Stands tohitch and at stop signs.Broke for anybody, TSS,$2,000. (330) 852-2162.

FOR SALE: 20 KatahdinEwes, 3 Rams- 5 months old,also 2- Two years old Rams.1 Reg. David D. Miller, 6888CR 77 Mbg, OH 44654. MillerBuggy.

FOR SALE: 7 year old CrossbredMare. All purpose. Four WS, Stripe.$975. Monroe Hochstetler 31479 TR23, Fresno 43824. 330-897-0099LM.

FOR SALE: 3 yr. old brownstandardbred mare, tss, a realdriver, brood mare prospect.Ivan Mast, 6321 CR 407, Mil-lersburg. (330) 674-0736

PAYING $30 per acre (160ac. min.) for prime deer andturkey hunting land. Call (419)522-0758.

6 YR OLD Standard bredmare. 16 hands, TSS, Fresh 2weeks, been in buggy, $1200/obo. 7841 CR 373, Big Prairie

FOR SALE: Warm morningmodel 524 wood stove,$100. Perfection gas stove,$50. New home sewing ma-chine with stand, $30. Dan-iel Hostetler, 4198 Harri-son Rd., Fredericksburg44627 330-695-5348 ext. 3.

FOR SALE: 2-6 mo old BillyGoats. Half Boar and half Nu-bian. $125 each. (330)674-1604.

FOR SALE: 3 yr. old baystandard bred gelding byCantab Hall & Malabar Man,tss, 15.3 H, fresh classytrotter, $3700. 330-473-8231

FOR SALE: Purebred NubianBillie, 2 yrs. old, provenb r e e d e r , $ 1 8 5 . R o yHershberger (740) 295-0791x3

POOL TABLE, complete withaccessories, very good con-dition. $500 (330) 473-3773

ATTENTION DEER hunters.For sale:

Ear corn. 40# bag for $5.00. No Sunday Sales. Eli A

Yoder, 4484 TR 371,Millersburg. (330) 893-2037.

TEAM OF 4 yr old Black &White Paint HaflingerCross, Broke to ride &drive. (330) 852-0722

8 YR old Belgain Gelding,Very well broke to all farmmachinery, but is blind.$250 OBO. (330) 893-4623

FOR SALE: 2 yr. old paintpony gelding, 52", broke toride & drive. Lester Yoder,(330) 695-2610.

9 YEAR OLD Chestnut Mare.TSS, (330) 897-0029.

FOR SALE: Singer sewingmachine cabinet with treadle.Good condition, $200. Neal

Troyer10540 Hogback Rd.

Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627

FOR SALE: Team of Half-linger Mares, Registered.(330) 763-4527

SMOKEY LANE HARVESTFEST SALE: Fri., October25th. Expecting good brokedriving horses, riding horses& ponies. Tack 5PM Horses6:30. Accepting consign-ments of all breeds ofhorses, also any kind oftack, wagons, carts etc. 686S m o k e y L a n e R D ,Sugarc reek , OH 44681 .330-852-2237. Auc t ioneerMyron Miller.

FOR SALE: MATTHEWSOUTBACK Compound Bowwith quiver, arrows, sights,drop-away rest, Scott's LittleGoose release., good cond.,$450. Also, Lone Wolf Sit &Climb tree stand, like new,$295. (330) 674-5891

FOR SALE: Holstein, weighapprox 900 lbs. Call330-231-1475.

3 YR Old Master Lavec Trot-ter, TSS, 16.3H, Been inbuggy 3 months. (330)893-3445

FOR SALE: 15' Cabella lad-der stand, 2-man, goods h a p e , $ 1 2 0 . ( 3 3 0 )763-4827

FOR SALE: Wood & CoalHitzer Stove, size lg, verygood cond. $600. Wonder-wood wood stove withjacket, good condition $225.Norman Miller, 3452 TR124, Mlbg (330) 893-3909

PUREBRED 4 year old RedAngus Bull for sale or lease.$1800. (330) 231-0610.

8 YR. OLD standardbredmare, tss, broke in everyway, in foal to 3/4 Friesian,$1500; 3 yr. old Buckskingelding, not broke, $1000;Yearling reg'd Haflingergelding, not broke, $500; (2)Yearl ing mares , reg 'dHaflingers, not broke--wouldmake a nice team, $600/ea.or both/$1000. Daniel Yoder,330-852-4283.

FOR SALE: 8 yr. old geldingby Conway Hall Bay w/star., 3whites, TSS. Broke for any-body. $3,400. Also Reg. year-ling Percheron. gelding byDonalds Titan. Will be big,$2200. After 4:30, Eli Swartz-entruber, 7904 S. AppleCreek Rd., Fredericksburg,Ohio 44627

WINCHESTER 12GA 1400Semi-Auto, 22" barrel, 3choke tubes, scope, goodwith slugs. $450 (330)695-9376

FOR SALE: Ashland Heatingstove. (small) Good condition.

Andy Hershberger Jr.13191 T.R. 473, Lakeville,

Ohio 44638

FOR SALE: 12 New Hamp-shire Pullets, laying well. $8(330) 359-0407

COMING TWO YEAR oldFresian cross. Sire is Clas-sic Knight, Dam is by Bal-ance Image Valley Victory.Big, good moving col t .$1600/obo. 330-674-1556.

2 YEAR old Registered Pintomare. Broke to ride, greenbroke to drive. $1000 obo.Sam Bowman Jr., 330-674-4017

260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock 270 Hunting Fishing260 Horses Livestock 265 Household Furnishings260 Horses Livestock

Shop42Class

686 Smokey Lane Road NW • Sugarcreek, OH 44681 Phone: 330-852-2237 Fax: 330-852-2237

Oct. 25th Harvestfest All Breed Horse Sale

(TACK 5:00 Horses @ 6:30)

NOv. 8th Standardbred Sale, (TACK 5:30, Horses 7)

Dec. 7th Riding Horse and Pony Christmas Sale (TACK 9:30AM Horses Noon) **Catalog consignments due Nov 20

Dec. 13th Standardbred Sale (TACK 5:30 Horses 7)

Auctioneer Myron Miller

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

740-599-7220 phone740-599-1560 fax


CAST IRON kettle, has smallcrack at top but otherwisedoesn't have leaks. $80. (330)275-0221.

HONDA EG1000 Generator ingood cond i t i on , $150 .330-695-9896

1- 5' FLEXIBLE line shaft,$80. Whi te po ta toes ,$.30/lb. Atlee Barkman,8360 CR 373, Big Prairie.

SURVEY EQUIPMENT, $60.New Boys Harley DavidsonJacket, XL, $20. 25 VHSTapes, $20. 4 CreativeCooks Kitchen Cook-books, $10. (330) 231-4726

ALICE CHALMERS B Trac-to r . Craf tsman Rid ingLawn Mower, 36". Alsoguns for sale. Call for info.(330) 473-0325

PSP - four tapes. memorystick. charger and all$130.00. (330) 852-4046

10X12 STORAGE barn wi/shelves, used 4 seasons forarchery shoot. Very goodcond., $1000. 330-674-4997

TWO GROUND blinds, $200both. Flux core wire welder,$90 or will trade for guns.12-8' locust posts, $8.00each. Delivery $0.35/mi. (330)201-4098.

FOR SALE: A set of fourBullman flat proof tires for askid steer, $2,000. 330-852-3457.

FOUR WHEELER county trailbike, $250. Oak split rails.Quarter sawn Oak Lumber.V.M. 330-893-3148

FOR SALE: wood fired hotwater heater and 50 gal. hotwater tank.

Both in good condition.$600 for both.Michael Miller3829 TR 606

Fredericksburg, OH 44627

FOR SALE: between 300' &400' Chain & link fence. 8'high. Real good shape, thick.330-359-5409 ext. #1.

STERLING Forge: Gas Grill,all stainless steel, goodshape, $200. Reuben Miller5 0 4 4 C R 1 2 0 . V M330-893-3261.

FOR SALE: Hitzer WoodStove, good condition, smallsize, $400. 3495 TR 154Millersburg (330) 600-1072

EVAPORATOR PAN. LeaderWSE 2x6, Good used condi-tion. $1500. (330) 674-1993.

FOR SALE: 6,000 Watt in-verter generator. Good con-dition, set up for natural gasor regular gas $1500. (330)893-0030.

FOR SALE: older surrey infair condition. EmanuelSchlabach, 3170 SR 39,Mbg., 1/2 mile West of Wal-nut Creek, 330- 893-3841

40' WINDMILL, 8' Wheel,Good Condition. $1,800.(330) 674-2754

FOR SALE: Treated pine fence posts,good quality, $6.40 a piece; Also,used garage door opener with 2 re-motes - works good $50/obo. EliHershberger, 330-275-8662.

FOR SALE: 7'X16' garagedoor w/opener, treadle sewingmach.; Eden Pure heater;baby stroller; Free piano.330-852-3931.

10X20 MILLER StorageBarn, Used as a freezerbarn, Needs a new roof.$900 (330) 390-0177. De-liver of barn is extra.

DROLET WOOD Stove,Large Size, Very Good Con-dition, Used 2 yrs. $980 CallJohn (330) 567-2368

11HP HONDA w/Air Com-pressor mounted on slide,Electric start. Also Waterwell air pump and 500 galAir tank. (330) 359-5685

FOR SALE: D.S. Riteburn,Wood & Coal BasementStove, Excellent Cond.$1,200. (330) 464-9353

280 Miscellaneous Merch.

FOR SALE: Butcher tools.Biro 44 saw, Splitting saw,tables, stuffer, iron kettle,and more. 30 horse KubotaDiesel. Adam Yoder. (330)897-8033.

MAYTAG RINGER Washer,$300. Light Brown LoveSeat. $75 Also Coon furstretchers $4 ea. All ingood condi t ion. (330)897-1038

TURF POWER garden trac-tor, 18-hp Briggs motor, 42"mower deck, runs good,$350;CRAFTSMAN tractor,25-hp motor, runs good, nomower deck, $450. 330-674-0520.

FOR SALE: 77"Wx16'LTrailer. GVW 12,000lbs., foldup ramps, electric brakes,$1950. (330) 359-5878.

FOR SALE: Margin WoodStove Flame View Model2015, Good Condi t ion.330-279-2719

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.

LIKE NEW 64" Buggyw/child seats, wood shaft,wood wheels, with 1/2 roundsteel, LED lights. $3,000.Hopeview Buggy Sales.(330) 465-7016

VINYL STORAGE Barns,and Portable Garages. Built tolast. A few lot models on handready to be delivered. TreatedT-1 11 also an option. Afford-able Barn Co. Ltd, Mt. Hope(330) 674-3001

280 Miscellaneous Merch.275 Lawn & Garden 280 Miscellaneous Merch.

Shop43Class

Lula Lang TrustReal Estate and Chattel Auction

Lakeville/Loudonville AreaLoCATion: 8170 CR 22 Loudonville, Ohio 44842. GPS Coordinates are 40.644275,-82.166841. From Loudonville, Ohio take SR 3 north approx. 3 miles to CR 22 south 1 mile to auction. From SR 39 between Nashville and Loudonville take CR 22 north 2 miles to location. Signs posted.

Saturday november 2, 201310:00 a.m.

184.85 Acres * 11 Parcels * Farmhouse and Buildings * Washington Twp. * Holmes County * Loudonville Schools * 146 Tillable Acres * Some Wooded * Household * Collectibles *

Antiques * JD Lawn Tractor *

open For inspection: Thursday october 24, 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.

Will be sold in one location (Main Farm)What a superb offering in beautiful northwestern Holmes County. 184.85 total acres that will be sold in 11 parcels. 159.85 acres on the main farm with 130 acres tillable and 25 acres with 16 acres tillable on the second property which is located west of the main farm on TR 462.

LoCATion #18170 CR 22 Loudonville, ohio 44842

159.85 acres that offer a great balance of tillable, pasture land and wooded acreage. Has well over a mile of frontage on CR 22. The 2 story farmhouse has had updates throughout. On the main floor there is an oak eat-in kitchen, living room/family room, first floor laundry plus extra storage area, upstairs has 3 bedrooms and 1 full bath. Utilities include natural gas forced air heat, central air conditioning, private well and septic. A Guardian 13000 watt nat. gas backup generator system is included. Outbuildings include a 40’x72’ bank barn with large lean to add-ons for loafing area etc. 32’x46’ pole building and a 20’x30’ detached garage. The homes updates include siding, windows, roof (in 2011). The bank barn has newer steel siding. Productive acreage, excellent hunting, building sites, well maintained buildings this farm offers it all.PARCEL 1: 8.12 acres w/ farm house and pastureland. 627’ frontage on CR 22.PARCEL 2: 3 acres with barn and outbuildings. 477’ frontage on CR 22. PARCEL 3: 4 acres open/tillable land. 839’ frontage on CR 22.PARCEL 4: 6.3 acres open/tillable land. 334’ frontage on CR 22.PARCEL 5: 10.18 acres open/tillable land. 1016’ frontage on CR 22. PARCEL 6: 10.25 acres open/tillable land. 460’ frontage on CR 22.PARCEL 7: 23.33 acres open/tillable land. 556’ frontage.PARCEL 8: 48.03 acres open/tillable some wooded land. 1158’ frontage on CR 22. PARCEL 9: 24.1 acres open/tillable some wooded land. 899’ frontage on CR 22.PARCEL 10:22.54 acres open/tillable land. 820’ frontage on CR 22. Parcels will be offered separate and combined and sells whichever way nets most for sellers. TAxES And LEgAL: Taxes are currently $1313.11 per half year and are under CAUV. Parcel # 2700173000. Washington Twp. Holmes County.

LoCATion #2LoCATion: GPS coordinates are 40.634571,-82.187311. From location #1 take CR 22 south to SR 39 west approx. 1½ miles to TR 462 north to location. Signs posted.25 open and wooded acres, with approx.16 acres tillable and the balance being wooded. Has approx. 549’ frontage on TR 462. This parcel offers beautiful building sites, hunting and cropland. Don’t miss it!TAxES And LEgAL: Taxes are currently $84.49 per half year and are on CAUV. Parcel # 2700172000. TERMS on REAL ESTATE: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction balance due at closing. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Immediate hunting rights will be granted on both locations with down payment. All information contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not warranted.Real Estate sells at 12 noon.All Real Estate will be sold from Location #1 (Main Farm)

Household * Antiques * Collectibles * Jd Lawn Tractor Starting at 10:00 a.m.

Jd LAwn TRACToR - LAwn And gARdEn – MiSC. TooLS: JD 325 lawn tractor w/ 18 hp JD engine and 48” deck; JD lawn roller; JD lawn cart; 6” Craftsman jointer; Craftsman shop vac; tool box w/ misc. tools; misc. rakes, hoes, shovels and forks; old scooter, car ramps; APPLiAnCES & FuRniTuRE: Good Maytag washer and dryer; Maytag fridge 18.7 cu. ft. (Almond); Frigidaire nat. gas. stove (black); Hotpoint fridge; Maytag microwave; blender; buffet; beds; dresser; 3 pc. dresser set; chest of drawers; night stand; oak entertainment center w/ TV; anniversary clock; 2 door 1 drawer stand; drop leaf stand; oak stand; oak corner stand; fern stand; oak corner curio cabinet; 3 cushion sofa; 2 burgandy and green rocker; floral love seat; love seat; 2 oak glass top end tables; end table; oak bench/blanket chest; oak 1978 Howard Miller grandfather clock; lighted curio; magazine rack; Fenton Cranberry light; Fenton silver crest glass and other pieces; Pope Gosser china set (Dogwood pattern); 1 pc. Blue Ridge china; Longaberger baskets; stoneware china; Alpine pottery; oak swivel chair; old cabinet bases; old chair; wood chest; high chair; card table w/ chairs; cedar chest; AnTiquES, CoLLECTibLES & HouSEHoLd: Bulova windup wrist watches (work); Elgin windup wrist watch and others; Monet jewelry; blue jars; old bottles; canning jars; silver tea set; silverware set w/ wood box; ; trunk w/ tray; misc. silverware; old iron kettle (cracked); steak knives; quilt rack; misc. crocks; ice bucket; nice old mirror; leaded glass shade; primitive noise maker; 3 pc. Wicker patio set; wicker doll buggy; doll baby bed; good luggage; safe; roaster; Enterprise #12 meat grinder; sausage stuffer; Brighton coffee grinder; ironing board; wind chimes; fan; Markx popcorn popper; ice chest; old basket; Tru Scale manure spreader; toy Farmall tractor; Fisher Price toys; hobby horse; Barbie camper w/ box; wood blocks; puzzles & games; carved cane; 4 ft. windmill; 1985 Holmes Co. history book; boxes of old books; lawn chairs; sm. Lifetime table; shelf; 3 pc. bowl set; cake stand; pots and pans; crock pots; Corningware; baking dishes; goblets; table lamps; Christmas décor;CHATTEL TERMS: Cash, good check or credit card. There will be a 3% buyers premium on all sales. Buyers premium will be waived for all cash or check sales. Lunch Stand

Auction by order of: Lula Lang Trust & Cynthia Karl, Trustee

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


DAVE KAUFMAN, AUCTIONEER/BROKER

JR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR

330.231.1914 or [email protected]

Wengerd Real Estate AuctionTues. Oct. 29. 3, 2013 6 p.m.

Open house: Tues. Oct. 15 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.Location: 8170 TR 662, Dundee, OH 44624

From Winesburg, Ohio take TR 665 past Miller Hardware toTR 662 left, to property on your right. From Alpine, take TR

662 east to property on your left.

This is a nice country property in the Winesburg/Alpinearea. Features include the home with a kitchen, livingroom w/hardwood floor, bedroom, bathroom, sewingroom/office and built-in storage on the main floor. Twobedrooms upstairs. Full basement with half bath, a sink forcanning and nice big front porch.The attached in-law suitehas a nice kitchen, living room, bedroom, full bath, andfull basement.The property has Winesburg public water, private septicand Northeast Gas (hot water heat). Also included is a 2,000+ square foot heated shop (partial2-story) with a half bath and two 8x8 garage doors. The30x40 2-story bank barn has several box stalls and tiestalls, plenty of room for hay and straw and storage on thesecond floor.Barn #2 was originally built in 2000 for miniature horses,with several small box stalls and a loft. This building couldbe used for multiple purposes.This is a nice home in a good area with mature trees and alevel yard. Move-in condition. Move Grandma andGrandpa in, too, or rent out the in-law suite for extra in-come.Terms: A 10% nonrefundable down payment will be dueat the auction, with the balance due at closing. Announce-ments at auction precede all advertisements and statementsParcel #150042800 Real estate taxes $1,114.33 per halfyear.Owners: Eli and Fannie Mae Wengerd

Realtor/Auctioneer: Orus Mast 330-473-9077Realtor/Auctioneer: Vernon Yoder 330-466-0520Complete listing at Auctionzip.com ID 21631


SMALL MIX breed puppies,8 wks. old, $25/ea. John A.Troyer, 6660 TR 606, Fred-ericksburg, OH. 44627

FOR SALE: Beagle puppies.2- lemon colored, 2- tricol-ored. Have shots andwormed, (330) 279-9212.

FOR SALE: AKC Bichon, fe-male, 6 months old, Petonly. (330) 893-3875.

RED MERLE AustralianShepherd male. 4 mo. old.Will make a nice breeder.Older Cavalier male. JohnHershberger, 330- 674-0889

1-TWO YEAR old StandardPood le , f ema le . A l so ,1-THREE YEAR old Labra-d o o d l e , f e m a l e . ( 3 3 0 )893-4908.

FOR SALE: 7 mo. old Beaglepups. Started on tame rab-bits. (330) 897-2909 ex. 1.

KENNEL SELL OUT. QualityCavaliers, Shih Tzu, Yorkies,Maltese, Bichon, Lhasa Apso,Poodle, 10x20 USDA In-spected. Gaylord Yoders(330) 674-2008.

FOR SALE: 4 yr Beagle. Female, nicemarking, $75. Also, 1 1/2 yr Puggle,

female, had litter of six. (330)674-4205.

5 YR old Blue Tic Male,Runs & Trees, Is on Coon,Straight Coon Dog. (330)275-0574

9 MONTHS old Walker CoonDog. Started good, have tomany dogs. Raymond Yoder,32936 S.R. 643, Fresno, OH43824

2 Bichon Females, 4 yrs old.$100 ea. 1-Cavalier Fe-male, 4 yrs old. $200 OBO.M e n n o Y o d e r , ( 3 3 0 )473-7836

SALE! 250W Solar Panels,$325 ea - 4 or more $315 ea.L e a v e M e s s a g e330-674-5740, InstallationAvailable.

FOR SALE: 3 AKC BerneseMountain dogs, 2 females-2yrs. old, 1 male-4 yrs. old.(330) 690-3004.

ENGLISH BULLDOG CrossFemales, Kennel Disbursal,1-3yr old 3/4 Bulldog, 1/4Beagle. 1-1yr old 3/4 Bulldog,1/4 Boxer. 1-3yr old 1/2 Bull-dog, 1/2 Beagle. 6mo old 3/4Bulldog, 1/4 Beagle. 5mo old7/8 Bulldog, 1/8 Beagle. (330)749-1141

KENNEL REDUCTION!French Bulldogs, males andfemales. AKC and ACARegistered anywhere from 4mo-8 yrs old. Call 330-275-8602.

OCTOBER SPECIAL!!10% off All Stamping

SuppliesGypsy Spring Variety

6321 CR 407, Millersburg.(330) 674-0736

FOR SALE: AKC Maltese,male. 9 month old, (330)893-7800 Robert Coblentz3388 US 62, Millersburg.

AKC YELLOW & ChocolateLab Pups, 8 wks old, Shots &wormed. $200 ea. (330)674-7450

300 Pets Supplies

8X10 STORAGE building ingood condition, $600. 5'x8'steel saw dust or feed bin,good condition, $500. (330)897-6602.

AKC BOSTON terrier pups.Both parents on premises.Vet checked and shots UTD.Out of good breeding stock.$500. (330) 567-8248.

2 LITERS TO CHOOSEFROM. Toy poodles orPeke-a-poo puppies. Vacci-nated and wormed, will besmall, (330) 276-5613.

WALNUT UPRIGHT BaldwinPiano- Model #2021. Asking$1500. (330) 893-3404.

FOR SALE: 3 yr old PoodleFemale. 3 yr old BichonMale, $50 ea. Great Pets.(330) 674-2765

290 Musical Instruments

CAR, MINI VAN, PICKUPAVAILABLE for Taxi Serv-ice! Located 5 mi. W. of Mil-lersburg. Reasonable rates!Call for more information:330-600-2890.

2-BEAGLE Females, run rab-bits, $75 each. 2-youngFox Terrier cross, females,$25 each. 1 Cur Squirreldog, (330) 897-7830.

4 BEAGLE females, 4,6 and8 years old. Good runningrabbit dogs. Willis Yoder.(330) 674-0944†x3.

COCKAPOO MALES, 8 wks,Shots/Wormed/Vet checkChocolate $400, Cream$350 (330) 359-0414

WHITE TWIN Bed Frame &Springs, Plus Bedding.$20. Henry Hershberger,9930 Hogback Rd. Freder-icksburg OH 44627

FOR SALE: Toyota forklift..6000 lb, 3878 hrs.Ivan Miller,6966 Fredericksburg Rd.,W o o s t e r , O H 4 4 6 9 1 .330-439-8204

ELECTRIC 3 Wheel Scooter.New batteries, like new con-dition. $400. 330-674-1635

FOR SALE: 5 yr old Beaglemale, Runs & listens reallygood. Approx 2 yr old Bea-gle Female, runs & listensg o o d . C a l l o r t e x t330-260-5244

FOR SALE: 2 yr oldBlack/White Breeding Fe-m a l e S h i h - t z u . $ 2 7 5 .AKC-CKC 1 yr old Breedingmale Maltese. $275. (937)386-0003

FEMALE, 6 mo. Shih Tzu/Terrier Mix. Spayed, shots,almost house trained, $185/obo. (330) 698-7951.

TROYER'S BUGGY SHOP.We build new buggies & dobuggy repairs & repainting.Most buggy parts in stock.Painted wheels & shafts instock. Open Mon-Sat. Also,open evenings.7812 TR 601, Fredericksburg,OH 44627

NEW PFAFF Sewing & Em-bro idery Mach ines andSergers for sale. Availableat Lackman's Sewing Cen-ter , Apple Creek, OH330-698-3060.

RABBITS. 1 pair, 6 mo. oldFlemish Giants. $25 each.(330) 359-5760.

FOR SALE: Classic WordProcessor, (330) 893-4081

2 1/2 YEAR old, male, Bea-gle. Stands 12" high, runs hisown rabbits, $25. Also, 2-4mo. old Beagle pups. Out ofgood hunting dogs, 1-male,1-female, $50. 330-988-4794after 6.

FOR SALE: A set of 4Bullman flat proof tires for askid steer, $2000. Ph.330-852-3457.

FOR SALE: wedding trailerwith 300 place settings.Troyers Wedding Rental,330-674-0851 ext. 2.

2 Pug females, ACA - 3 yr.old & 1 yr. old, $250/each.Phone (330) 897-2103.

FOR SALE: 3 AKC YorkiePuppies, 3 males, 1 female,DOB 6/25/13. Up to date onshots & vaccines. Out of a4lb male. (330) 893-3619

FOR SALE: 2sp RainbowSweeper with power nozzle,n e w e r m o d e l . C a l l330-260-0876

BUGGY WITH storm front,lights, & brakes in fair condi-tion. Joe J. Yoder, 3678 TR157, Sugar Creek, 330-893-1042.

CHIHUAHUAS Registeredlong and short coat, male &female puppies, ready to go.Also, a few adult dogs availa-ble. 330-893-2868 ask for Eli.

HONDA MOTORS: 8.0, 7.0,5.5, 4, 3.5 and 2.5 H.P.Motors Look like new andguaranteed OK. New 9.0 H.P.PowerPro motor. Stihl chainsaw OK.Abe A. Yoder,2831 T.R. 151, Mbg., OH.330-893-1521

FOR SALE: Soft bounce re-bounder. Used very little.Emanuel J. Raber. 2966 TR163, Baltic. 330-897-1257.

ACA 2 YR. old Yorkie male. ACA 3yr. old Yorkie male. ACA 1 yr. oldBichon male. ICA 5 yr. old Yorkiemale. 330-641-2433

CAST IRON fireplace type free stand-ing stove. Open front with doors, ther-mostat & damper. Good condition,$100. 330-674-1887

FOR SALE: 3 AKC CavalierFemales, Blenheim, 1-1/2yrs old, 2-Bred. 1-Tri Male, 7yrs old. $5,000 for all (330)893-1716

FOR SALE: Soap StoneWood Stove, Glass front,Heats 1800 sq ft, Usedthree seasons. $1,000 OBO(330) 893-3223†Ext. 1

(16) 4 bulb T12 florescentlight fixtures with bulbs andscreens. $250. (2) 4 bulb t8fixtures with bulbs $70. 2roller systems, great for sawmills, work shops $100. Quar-ter ton Crane $250. 16pieces of ridge cap $35. 14ceramic light fixtures $15.Sealed galvanized flexible3/4 in. conduit $25. Galva-nized flexible 3/4 in. conduit$25. 250 ft. 10-3 UF-b w/g600v wire $250. Several Wa-tertite brand plugs, fuseboxes, fuses. Sharon Martin330-763-4231.

PELLET STOVE, 56,000BTU, 240lb Hopper, 120VFan, Wood Pellets Only!Built By New England StoveCo. $900 330- 988-7953

FOR SALE: White baby cribin excellent condition. Also,singer sewing machine trea-dle. (330) 279-3615

FOR SALE: 2 year old AKCSiberian Husky, female,$500. 8 mo. old AKC Sibe-rian Husky, male, $500.(330) 893-4315.

AKC GOLDEN RetrieverMale, Proven. $550 (330)275-2597

280 Miscellaneous Merch. 300 Pets Supplies280 Miscellaneous Merch. 300 Pets Supplies280 Miscellaneous Merch.280 Miscellaneous Merch.

Shop44Class

1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681330-852-4111

40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7355

Toll Free: 888-852-4111

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


www.kaufmanrealty.com11

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1006 Firman Dr, SugarcreekBeautiful custom 3bdrm 2 bath ranch home on nice lot. Large master suite, 1st floor laundry, and 2 car attached garage. Back deck off kitchen and 13 course basement that could be easily finished. $199,000Curt Yoder 330-204-2447Kate Overton 330-204-9339

45759 CR 58, Coshocton

Very affordable ranch home on over a half acre close to town. Newer windows & metal roof. $44,500Steve Maag 330-763-4769

234 Lugano St, SugarcreekSolid brick 3bdrm/2 bath ranch home on quiet dead end street. Partially finished walkout basement, 2 car attached garage and all appliances stay. $145,000Curt Yoder 330-204-2447Kate Overton 330-204-9339

974 W Main St, SugarcreekNow is your chance to live in the heart of Amish country and all of its amenities. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and walkout basement. $134,500Jen Vaughan 330-447-6790

NEW LISTING OPEN HOUSE

Sun. Oct. 20 th 1-2p.m.

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

SCHAR AUCTION27 OLD JD TRACTORS + 2 CRAWLERS

14 JD BICYCLES + FARM IMPLEMENTSCRESTON, OHIO

Will sell at the United Producer’s Livestock Yard located at 256 S. Main St., Creston, OH.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2013 10:00 AM

JD 5200 D Tractor w/ROPS, 2WD, 12 speed Trans., 415 hrsJD Small 60 Pedal tractor

JD & OTHER FARM MACHINERY: No. 36 combine; Mod. 5A combine; Mod. 6 combine; 2 – Mod. 12A combines; Mod. 40 SP combine; Hart Threshing machine (SN H 46900); Rosenthal husker; stationary in-line baler; Mod. 116 wire tie baler; Mod. 1 sickle bar mower; Mod. 37 sickle bar mower; 2 - 1 row corn pickers; corn binder; grain binder; Mod. R manure spreader (SN – 1); Mod. E manure spreader; Mod. 205 corn head; 2 – 3 pt. 2 bottom plows; 3 bottom plow; sulky plow; dbl. drag disc; drive-in cultivators; 3 pt. 7’ blade; 3 pt. dirt scoop; JD Van Brunt Mod. X 5x7 grain drill. BICYCLES & WATER COOLED ENGINE - ETC: 14 JD Bicycles of various description (SN are listed on the website); 1 ½ HP Type E 600 RPM engine (SN 235402); Giant pipe pusher by Domestic; Letz burr mill; Lumber cart; Warm Morning heating stove; Old Favorite Cookstove; JD walk behind power mower; Platform scale; wagon load of misc.NOTE: Allen Schar got pretty serious about collecting JD Tractors and equipment after retiring from farming. Allen passed away about 8 yrs. ago and Ivadell his widow has decided it’s time to disperse the collection. About everything has been stored inside and we are working to have most of the units running again by sale day. Condition runs from restored - to older restoration - to partially restored. You may call Mr. Paul Ickes with questions about specifi c tractors or implements @ 330-749-4700. Lots of photos on the website www.reshowcase.com

IVADELL SCHAR, OWNERAuction Conducted By:

Raymond Hostetler, Apprentice Auctioneerwww.reshowcase.com

JD Lindeman Crawler (Restored) JD MC Crawler (SN 19846) (Needs Eng. Work)JD GP Standard (SN 205382) Old RestoreJD Unstyled A (SN 414497)JD Unstyled A ((No Tag)JD Styled A (SN 634534) JD Styled A (Parts Tractor)JD Unstyled B (SN 39660)JD Unstyled B (SN 11005)JD Unstyled B (SN 90812)JD Unstyled D (SN 53362)JD GM (SN 13793) JD Unstyled G (SN G3766)JD H (SN 12744) JD H (SN 32750)

JD L (SN 629508)JD L (No Tag)JD Unstyled AR (SN 254715)JD 70 (SN 7008859)JD M (SN 31159)JD 420 W (SN 85878)JD 510 (SN B005112CD)JD BO (SN 325329)JD MT (SN 12169)JD LA (No Tag)

JD 110 (SN 073572M)JD 110 (SN A29615)JD 110 (TT1031045946Farmall C (SN 23648)


TWO YEAR old AKC Pug, fe-male. $300. (330)852-2383ext. 1.

ENGLISH BULLDOG. Fe-male, 2 yr old. Brown/white,well mannered, will considerall offers. 330-893-3640 x6

FOR SALE: 3 - Boston Bea-gle Females, 3-Beagle Males,5 mo old, 1-Beagle Female.(330) 600-9133 Aaron Miller.

LAB PUPPIES for Sale! 2Litters Born 9/7 & 9/14. Yel-low, Black & Chocolate. Call(330) 897-6002 After 5pm.

14" DELTA Bandsaw. Heavyduty, older model in exc.cond. No motor. $100. (330)674-2710

FOR SALE: AKC Yorkiemales, vet checked, born July1st, shots/wormed, $350.3 3 0 - 3 5 9 - 6 2 1 4 o r330-763-0776

7 Mo. old AKC reg'd Cavaliermale, blenheim, $400.WANTED: Tri-color Cavaliermale...prefer breeding age.330-893-0314.

FOR SALE: AKC Golden Re-triever Puppies 10 wks old.2-Females, 3-Males, Reu-ben Hostetler, 8319 S. Ap-ple Creek Rd. Fredericks-burg 44627 (330) 695-2016

AKC BOSTON terrier, male. 8weeks, shots and wormedUTD, vet checked. Out ofquality breeding stock,$400/obo. AKC Yorkiemale, 11 weeks, non-breeder. 330- 695-9365 ext1.

ACA Miniature Pinscherpuppies, 14 wks., 1 male, 3females, exc. bloodline, $200;Purebred Min-Pin puppies,12 wks., 1 male, 2females,$150; Min-Pin Poodle-mixpuppies, 14 wks., 1 male, 3females, great personality,$100/obo. (330) 674-1102 or(330) 231-6540

BIRDCAGE FOR large birds,30x40x68", decorative roundtop, $200. (330) 763-0387

AKC REGISTERED MaleYorkie, 4lbs, ears up, nice,5yrs old, proven, from smallblood lines. $350 cash.(330) 897-0149 VM

FOR SALE: Solid oak double pedestaltable with formica top, with 13 leafsthat extend to 18-ft. PLUS 6 chairswith casters, excellent condition, med.oak. Call 330-893-1042 VM.

K E N N E L R E D U C T I O NSALE. 7-Shih Tzu females,1-Shih Tzu male. 1-BichonMale, 1-Yorkie-poo female.Some bred, some with pups.All under 3. Good parents.(330) 893-4157.

2 YEAR OLD Maltese, fe-male. Good breeding stock,Dual Registered, $300/obo.(330) 316-1721.

(2) AKC reg'd Beagles,1-male 2 yrs. old & 1-female1 yr. old, both run rabbits.$150/each. 330-201-2630

GRIZZLY SINGLE Bag DustCollector. $150. (330)674-4739

6 YEAR OLD AKC Regis-tered Yorkie proven male,$100. Large Wood and coalHitzer stove, in good condi-tion, $450. (330) 893-1016.

AKC GERMAN RottweilerPuppies, Vet Checked, Ex-cellent Blood lines. $450.330-317-2833

CHIHUAHUAS, 3 mo. old, upto date with shots/wormer. 2blk/white females & 1tan/white male, $250/ea.OBO. (330) 674-0520.

FOR SALE: Used DrywallPanel Lift, good condition,$350. Mount Eaton Trailer,(330) 359-0150.

BLACK LAB Shepherd mix. Male, 5year old. Very playful dog. Needsgood home, $75 OBO. Call or text,330-749-2383

3 YR old Pom Male. 4 yr oldPoodle Female. PoodlePom Male, born 7/9/13.(330) 897-0128

ACA GOLDEN RetrieverPups, 3-Males, 3 mo old,shots & wormed. $400 eaOBO. (330) 466-5097

PUPPIES, BORN August 9th,out of great stock dog &watch dog parents. Mother isAustralian Shepherd/ RedHeeler cross; father is BorderCollie/ Blue Heeler cross.Beautifully marked puppies.Good with children. Both par-ents are on premises. $100e a c h . M a t t h e w W e a v e r ,10174 CR 1, Shreve. (330)567-2134.

1-MALE 4-FEMALE Chihua-hua , 1 b red . 2 -MALE,2-FEMALE, Dachshund, bothbred. 2-ENGLISH BULLDOGm a l e s . 9 - P O M F e m a l e s ,2-Males, 1 Shih Tzu male.(330) 897-0029.

WANTED: PARTY Pom MalePuppy. For Sale: 5mo monthold Red ACA Poodle Male.(330) 852-1084

AKC HAVENESE Sellout!5-Females, 1-Male, 1Havenese Bichon Cross Fe-male. (330) 567-2757

BOBWHITE QUAIL, ZebraFinches, Guineas, GiuneaPigs, Pygmy Goat nanny.(330) 893-2012†x1

KENNEL SELLOUT: Shitzhu,Yorkies, Poodle. Eveningonly. Davis Hershberger,8205 TR 654, Fredericksburg,OH 44627

KENNEL, 10X14, for mediumsize dogs, $3,500. LewisShetler, 9999 Harrison Rd,A p p l e C r e e k . ( 3 3 0 )695-9369†Ext 3

FOR SALE: Natural Gas Gen-erators, 50KW w/V-8 Ford,120hrs , Good condi t ion.$7,900. 30KW Onan w/6Cyl Ford, 173hrs, Good con-d i t i o n . $ 5 , 9 0 0 . 1 6 K WKohler w/4 Cyl Ford andenclosure, Good conditon.1 ,098hrs , $5 ,500 . (330)231-2634

FOR SALE: ACA SheltiePuppies, 8 wks old, Verycute & playful. (330)695-9952 Leave Message.

10 MO old, Good BreedingMale Shih-tzu $199. (937)386-0003

Kennel Reduction: Toy Aus.Shepherd, Yorkshire, Pom.,Shitzu, Poodle, Maltese,Dachshund. 740-507-1341

RAT FOX Terrier Pups,Shots, Dewormed. Born7-14-13. 1 Girl, all white, 2Boys w/Black markings.Very sweet. $50 ea. (330)276-0140

11 wk. old ACA reg'd Cava-lier puppies, blenheims & ru-bies, F-$450, M-$350. (330)893-0314.

CRAFTSMAN 10 inch radialarm saw on stand with elec-tric motor and dust collector.Call 330-893-1042 VM.

LAB-cross pups, choco. & blk,$70. Joseph Miller, 8665 TR601, Fredericksburg, OH.44627. 330-695-9937

WANTED: YOUNG Breeder,AKC, Bernese MountainDog male. (330) 852-4807

(2) BEAUTIFUL RegisteredSiberian Husky Males. Blueeyes, Brucelocious free. 10Mo and 4 yr old. $400 each.(330) 893-1915

WANTED: AKC Black & TanCavalier Male, Must besmall and good quality.Puppy or adult. 674-2754

300 Pets Supplies 320 Tools Machinery300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies

Shop45Class

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


Schlabach Auction Location: 2212 TR 415, Dundee OH. From SR 515 in Trail take TR 415 to location or from SR 515 take Co. Rd. 168 east ½ mile to TR 416 to TR 415 to location.

Friday, October 25, 20133:00 PM

3 Acres * Walnut Creek Township * Holmes CountyQuality Newer Ranch Home

Open House: Wednesday, October 9, 4:00-6:00 p.m.Great country location, here’s a newer ranch home built in 2000 featuring custom kitchen and dining area, large living room, 2 bedrooms, office/bedroom, 2 baths. The full walkout basement has a spacious second kitchen, bedroom and anoth-er bath, plus rec room area, gas heat, a 2 car attached garage, also a 14’x20’ storage building. All situated on 3 nice acres of land. Mortgage rates are still a bargain; buy your home before rates rise. Call Derrick 330-231-4524 for a private viewing, or stop by open house to inspect this newer quality offering. Real Estate to sell at 6:00 PM. Real Estate Terms: 10% down evening of sale and balance due at closing.

ChattelsTools & Household: Dewalt power saw; belt sander; scroll; Craftsman 7¼” sliding miter saw; router; Black & Decker recip-rocating saw; Craftsman sabre saw; Emglo compressor elec. 1½ HP; coil nailers roofing; Paslode nailer; air hose; roof jacks; misc. hand tools; floor jack; older laddervator; Poulon chainsaw; elec. cords; 15 gal. tank sprayer; fertilizer spreader; 25 HP 50” mower-Quality Pro; vinyl cart; hand sprayers; 2 Stihl weedeaters; Mantis tiller; lawn dethatcher; 24’ fiberglass ext. ladder; air ratchet 3/8”; Impact wrench; Delta grinder; 3/8” elec. drill; living room suite; elec. range; Frigidaire refrigerator; microwave; roll top desk; drop-leaf ext. table; misc. household; collector porcelain dolls; Guns: Marlin Mod. 60 .22 cal. semi auto, scope; Mossberg 500 12 ga. camo, two barrels.Chattel Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales.

Auction by order of: Abe L. & Susie Schlabach2212 TR 415, Dundee OH 44624

DERRICK KANDEL, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER330-231-4524 or [email protected]

Gisinger Chattel AuctionLoCAtion: 2656 CR 58 Millersburg, Ohio 44654. From SR 83 south of Millersburg take CR 407 East ¼ mile to CR 58 south approx. 2 miles to location. Continue on CR 58 approx. 2 miles to location.

Saturday october 26, 201310:00AM

Ford Truck*Winnebago RV*Glassware*Antique Furniture* Lawn & Garden*Household*

truCk, rV, LAwn & GArden, tooLS:2007 Ford F150 4X4 4.6 liter w/122,000 miles(VIN 1FTRX14W97FB88466), 1989 Winnebago Chieftan 40,000 miles (sleeps six), Poulon Pro 25 HP 54” cut, Husqvarna GTH2648 26 HP 48”cut, Yardman mower 20 HP 46” cut, Yardman self-propelled mower, 6’ brushhog, Yard Ma-chines Tiller, Lawn Boy snowblower, Husqvarna 137 chain saw, Homelite chain saw, Husqvarna weed eater, Poulon weed eater, Aluminum walk plank, table saw, air compressor, cattle panels, steel fence posts, Rubbermaid 100 gal. water trough, hand carts, hand tools. GLASSwAre: Millersburg Glass (Ohio Star sugar, creamer & bowl), 70+ pieces of Candlewick, Imperial, Fenton, De-pression, Daganheart, Moser, Franciscanware, Pope & Gosser Fen-ton Custard lamp, Green Aladdin lamp, 70+ pieces of Longaberger pottery, Shonks Dairy milk bottle, still lots of boxes to go through.PAintinGS,Furniture,APPLiAnCeS,PriMitiVeS& HouSeHoLd: (3) Mary Hershberger Paintings, DVY John painted slate, antique corner hutch (approx. 150+ years old), an-tique glass curio, antique dining room set including table, hutch & buffet originally in Cary House in Millersburg, newer oak table w/4 leafs & 8 chairs, refrigerator,(3) bedroom suites, washer & dryer, 2 freezers, lifetime tables, folding chairs, 4 antique lamps, folding rocking chair, cream separator, butter churns, crocks, old wooden windows, old view finder with cards. note: The Gisingers have downsized and are selling the remainders of their contents at auc-tion. Good quality items throughout sale with lots of boxes still to go through.Lunch Stand by local school.terMS And ConditionS: Cash, good check or credit card. 3% buyers premium. Premium will be waived with cash or check. Proper identification required to register.Sale by order of: Robert & Carol Gisinger

Jr Miller Realtor/Auctioneer 330.231.1914 or [email protected] Miller Realtor/Apprentice Auctioneer 740.502.6786 or [email protected]

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


FOX ABSOLUTE AUCTIONOLDER HOME WITH CHARACTER3 RENTAL UNITS-3 CAR GARAGE

Will sell the following real estate at absolute auction on loca-tion at 1004 Quinby Avenue, Wooster, Ohio. Located at the corner of Quinby and University.

MONDAY OCTOBER 28, 2013 • 12:00 NOON

REAL ESTATE TO SELL TO THE HIGH BIDDER AT 12:00 NOON

An older brick home with character. An excellent investment opportunity. Must be seen to be appreciated. This home was built in 1927, has been updated, but still shows the older home character. Over 3600 square feet of living space, a three car garage, and a quiet backyard. The home is set up with 3 rental units showing a good return with potential for an increase in earnings. The home is well maintained, clean, nicely decorat-ed, and ready for a new owner. Looking for a solid investment property? This one will qualify. Everything is up to date and basically needs nothing. And it all 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. For an advance tour go to www.gant-realty.com. and click on real estate auctions for exterior and interior pictures. Or at-tend the open house. Buy real estate. You will be glad you did.

OPEN HOUSETHURSDAY OCTOBER 17 • 4:00 – 6:00 P.M.

MARILYN G. FOX, OWNER

AUCTIONEER/REALTOR- Dave AckerBROKER- Jack Gant


KILLBUCK nice 2 BR up-stairs apt., appls, w/d hkup.,screened in porch, new win-dows, dep. req'd, $439/mo.inc ls . wa te r /sewer . (330)276-4091

460 Apartment Rentals

185 ACRES for sale in Sci-oto County. All wooded,with some marketable tim-ber. Mineral rights transferwith no current leases.$1500 per acre. (330)231-5487

425 Land Sale Rent

NICE OLDER Mobile Home,one acre, 2br, 2-1/2 car gar-age, West Holmes School.$42,500/obo. 330-496-3412.

ICH KAUF Trash piles &Dumps. Call evenings @330-275-7980

I BUY junk cars 262-9300LARGEST STOCK of Pas-senger Vans in Holmes

County for Sale. www.passenger-vans.com.

Call or text (330) 763-3234

YOU GOT SCRAP - WE GOTCASH! Pickups available.No equipment or vehicle toobig for our disposal. Callevenings, 330-275-7980.

500 AutomobilesCASH PAID for scrap, autos,

trucks, farm equipment &misc. Hauled free, appli-ances & junk. 330-749-2094

2000 PONTIAC Montana.79,000 miles, Runs good,Clean vehicle, Ready forwinter. $3,500/obo. (330)378-5218.04150 AD13104392 108

use ad key 10076764

830 HaulingFOGGED HOUSE WIN-

DOWS? We can fix themwithout replacing the entirewindow. (330) 674-7556.

VAN FOR RENT. 200815-pass, hitch receiver, plusluggage carrier avail. GoodRates Mlbg. 330- 231-4493

FOR SALE: Mobile home,1998 Skyline, 3 BR, 2 BA,shingle siding, very goodcond., newly remodeled,$16,000. (330) 601-3729.

1130 WindowsMOBILE HOME in a Mani-

cured Mobile Home park inBaltic, Ohio. Open concept,2 BR., Laundry hookup, offstreet parking, lawn carep r o v i d e d . $ 4 5 0 / m o + $ 4 5 0dep. 330-897-9045 M-TH,8-4.

545 Vans

CLARK PAINTING, Residen-tial, Commerical, New Con-struction. 19 yrs Exp - In-sured. Call for free Estimate &C u r r e n t S p e c i a l s . J i m614-462-0375.

Building all types of wood &wire fences. Have ambusher

to clear old fence rows.Free est. United Fencing

330-359-2314,x1 / 231-8813

495 Mobile Home Rentals415 Mobile HomeFor Sale

INDOOR BOAT/PONTOONStorage Rental Space.

330-893- 1509 VM.Atlee Yoder.

925 Painting

2000 GMC SIERRA 4x4. Ex-tended cab, bed liner, towbracket. 183K. Runs great.Very clean. One owner.$5800. 330-377-5013

DOUGHTY FENCE Builders.Building alltypes: board, split, rail, wo-ven, wire, barb, horse, cote,hitensil. Also repairs.

330-893-1803330-763-1433

FOR RENT: Barn for stor-age and/or livestock, be-tween Winesburg & Mt.Hope. (330) 893-9371

CONDO FOR Rent, 2br 2 ba,All one level. $780/mo Mil-lersburg. (330) 231-6255Call after 6pm.

FOR SALE: 2005 Dodge1500 SEL V8, Air, Auto,P o w e r w i n d o w s / l o c k s ,crusie, tilt, 86k mi., Exc.Cond., 330-378 -3321.

BOAT AND RV parking spacefor the winter. Only $25/moper space outside. Also,storage units for rent. Callfor inside storage rates.Copperhead Storage 330-600-1366.

YODER'S FENCE & BrushRemoval. Will build alltypes of farm fence. 23 yrs.exp. Free est. 330-763-0497

STORAGE AREA for Smallboat, Motorcycles, or SmallCamper. Walnut Creek Area.(330) 231-4999

CONDO FOR Sale, 2br 2 ba,All one level. Cathedral Ceil-ings, low maintenance,in-town convenience, Mil-lersburg. (330) 231-6255

540 Trucks SUVs775 Fencing

490 Comm. Property - Rent

FOR SALE: 1997 ThomasMoped, runs ok, call or text330-260-5244.

KILLBUCK 3 BR House, gar-a g e , $ 5 5 0 + u t i l . ( 3 3 0 )600-2858.

OUTSIDE STORAGEAvailable for shrink wrapped

boats and equipment.330 674-2331.

4BR 3.5BA 3297 sq ft homew/ finished walkout base-ment on 7.6 acres inWaynedale schools nearWooster w/ 30x52 2 storydetached garage. Privatecountry setting w/ amazingv i e w s - $ 3 3 4 , 9 0 0 . C a l l330-234-7050

FOR SALE: 2007 SuzukiBurgman 650 scooter, 4,700mi., Exc. Cond., 330-378-3321.

08650 AD13004359 14410163713

DUST BUNNIES CleaningCo. offers an affordablehousecleaning service tai-lored to meet your needs.Insured/bonded. Call Michelleat (330) 844-1604.

FOR SALE: Honda Big Red3-Wheeler, Good Condition.$875 (330) 231-8637

410 Home Condo For Sale

LANDSCAPE RENOVATION.Fall cleanups and trimming.Free computer land Design.

Envisions.Call 330-641-4109

2004 TOMOS Moped, Runsgreat. 330-440-8933

BOATS AND RVSTORAGE

330-674-2331.

695 Cleaning

MILLERSBURG, 3BR housew/garage, $670/mo+Dep.+Utils. Assist pets only. CallM-F, 8-5, (330) 674-2198

WANTED: Used small live-stock trailer.(330) 674-2737 ext 2.

530 Motorcycles ATVs 865 Lawn & Gardening 1035 Storage

WANTED:Pioneer or Ash-land cook stove. State price& cond. Daniel Miller, 13590TR 472, Lakeville OH 44611

2 BR. Ranch, 300 E. Millers-burg Rd., Nashville. Fuel oilheat. $400 mo. includeswater. 330-465-4406.

77 STARCRAFT 22' Fiber-glass 235HP GPS/DepthFinder w/all safety equipment.$5,000. (330) 893-7001

(2) D&S Hard Coal or WoodWater Heaters. (2) HitserHard Coal or Wood Stove.

Dan A. Miller, 5344 TR 613,Fredericksburg OH 44627

WANTED: Good used WorldBook Encyclopedias. StateP r i c e a n d c o n d i t i o n .330-763-1672 06500 AD13113930 72

10190485

COUNTRY HOME. 3 minfrom Millersburg. Private lo-cation. $750/mo. Call after6pm. (330) 231-6255.

FOR SALE: 12' V-BottomBoat, Legal for public waters,$250. Joe Hershberger. (330)897-1091

WANTED: NEW or usedWork bench, with drawers.(330) 275-2597

10000 AD13106736 72Cheaper

than Shingles

475 Home Condo Rentals

OSBURN WOOD BURNERwith blower, brick lined, hasdraft damper, ash pan, glassin door, works good. $425,(330) 893-3223.

WANTED: LARGE freezer.(330) 674-0399

CRESTLINER 16' AlumDeep V Row Boat, w/cover& Oars, Excellent condition.$900 (330) 988-7953

1000 Roofing & SpoutingVINYL WINDOWS ANDDOORS with composite jamb,new construction & replace-ment with heavy duty alumi-num screen. Free estimates.We Install. Hillside Windows,1951 TR 152, Baltic, OH43804. (330) 897-1222 ext 3.

D-S Wood and coal boiler ingood cond i t i on . 330-401-8262. Walnut Creek.

WANTED: WOOD stove toheat a 2500 sq ft. home.150,000-170,000 BTU. 330-674-2500.

520 Boats

840 HeatingVERY NICE 2br Apt in

Sugarcreek, 2br & full bathupstairs, kitchen/dining/ liv-ing room & 1/2 bath on mainf l o o r . B s m t w i t h W / Dhookup. All new paint andcarpet. Renter pays utilities.$500/mo + $500 dep. Call330-897-9045 M-Th.

(4) Firestorm Winterforce Ti-res P245 /75R16. $550330-749-3332

CASH PAID for scrap, autos,trucks, farm equipment &misc. Hauled free, appli-ances & junk. 330-749-2094

FOR SALE: Like new GoldPlatinum Strength Tower,fu l l -body f i tness. (330)279-2910.

Full color corrugated campaigns i g n s ,posters, banners, door knobh a n g e r s .Contact Truax Printing, (419)9 9 4 - 4 1 6 6 ,ext. 30 ask for Dan Truax. 425E . H a s k e l lSt., Loudonville. www.truaxprinting.com

FOR RENT: 1 bedroomapartment, Walnut Creek.Close to the Orchard (330)893-2991

NOW OPENCenterline Cabinets

8494 East Lincoln WayOrrville, Ohio

Lite Oak and dark Beech cab-inets. Semi loads in stock. As-sembled box cabinets madein USA. 330-683-3030. Mon.10-7, Tues.-Fri. 8-5. Marbletops, faucets

100 GAL Transfer Flow fueltank w/pump & computermonitor, good condition.330-201-4638

WANTED: A nice, white, 1-4year old miniature poodlemale that is not shy and canbe helped. 330-897-0629.

925 Painting460 Apartment Rentals 510 Auto Parts Accessories 835 Health Fitness355 Wanted to Buy 650 Building Materials

Shop46Class

Small or Large loadsPhone: 330.473.7905

Ce

rtified

Availabl

e

2478 CR 168 • Dundee, OH 44624

Your Hay Connection

the heart of the market

..Complete Real Estate and Auction Servicefarmshomeshouseholdlivestockvacant landequipmentestatesantiquescommerical propertylake property www.kaufmanrealty.com

Sugarcreek OfficePost Office Box 4221047 West Main StreetSugarcreek, Ohio 44681Phone 330.852.4111Toll Free 888.852.4111Fax 330.852.4099

Millersburg Office40 West Jackson StreetMillersburg, Ohio 44654Phone 330.674.7355Fax 330.674.0612

New Philadelphia Office141 Front SENew Philadelphia, OH 44663Phone 330.602.4111Fax 330.602.4114

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


11663415

NOW RENTING Bobcat T190 $22 per hour

plus fuel

Attachments Available:Toothbucket

ForksPost Hole Digger

330-897-0152 Farmerstown Area

1018

9006

NEW4 Bed Double Wide

$51,911

mymidwesthome.com

Midwest Homes740-828-2750

10187863

• Vinyl Windows• Free Installations• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

1019

0485

BERLIN GRAVELY SALES

4319 Cr 168 • Millersburg, OH 44654

330-893-2421

GOD IS LOVE

KIPOR GENERATORS

Units in Stock at PricesStarting at

$599Model Shown

KGE2000Ti

• INVERTER TECHNOLOGY• Engine speed adjusts to output demand• Sizes available – 1000, 2000, 3000w

Steel RoofingCheaper than Shingles

330-674-7051Manufacture Direct24 Hour Turnaround


Shop47Class

SALESMon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 8:00; Fri. 9:00 - 6:00

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

SERVICEMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00

PARTSMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00

4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691Phone: 330-345-5200

888-244-6632Fax: 330-345-5769

www.collegehillshondacars.com

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

All leases require $3000 cash or trade equity due at signing. All leases are plus tax, title, documentary fee and license plates. All leases are 36 month 36,000 closed end except the Ridgeline. Ridgeline is a 48 month 48,000 closed end lease. All leases and fi nance rates for well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial services good through 11-04-2013.

0.9% FINANCING 24-60 MonthsOn select Models

1.9% FINANCING 37-60 MonthsOn select Models

We Specialize in the Sale of Honda Factory Certifi ed Used

Cars Exclusive in Wooster

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills Honda Used Carswww.collegehillshondacars.com

Non-Powertrain Coverage - Within New Car Warranty� e Honda Certifi ed Cars Limited Warranty extends the non-

powertrain coverage by 1 year/12,000 miles to 4 years*/48,000 miles.

Powertrain Coverage� e Honda Certifi ed Cars Limited Warranty extends the

powertrain coverage to 7 years*/100,000 miles.

Other Select Used Cars

A102B 2002 Accord SE 9993A 2008 Grand Caravan SXT

A164A 2008 Accord LX Sedan

$7,988 $11,588

$13,588A169A 2007 Five Hundred SEL A209A 2005 Accord LX

A184A 2002 Civic EX Standard9825A 2007 Mariner Premier A204A 2004 Durango 4WD P7667 2001 Malibu

$7,742 $9,588

$6,995$10,898 $6,988 $3,988A112A 2000 Camry LE

$5,998

A234A 2008 Altima 2.5 S2008 Altima 2.5 S

$13,850

WE BUYUSED CARS!

Save $ “Certifi ed Honda Accord Sale” Save $

WAS$17,998$17,998 NOW $16,577

A187A 2008 Accord EXL

WAS$19,588

WAS$17,598

WAS$18,588

WAS$18,998$19,588 NOW $18,405 NOW $16,118 NOW $17,697 $18,998 NOW $16,869

P7668 2010 Accord EXL P7655 2010 Accord LXP P7666 2012 Accord LX A119A 2011 Accord SE

0.9% FINANCING UP

TO 60 MOS.

48 Month Lease $359 Mo.

$3000 Due At Signing

2013 Ridgeline RT2013 Accord Coupe EXL CVT2013 Accord CVT Sedan LX

0.9% FINANCING UP

TO 60 MOS.

2013 Crosstour EXL V6 AWD

36 Month Lease $399 Mo.

$3000 Due At SigningSpecial � nance Rates

0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months

36 Month Lease $198 Mo. $3000 Due

At Signing

2013 Civic EX Sedan Automatic2013 Fit Base Manual Transmission

Special � nance Rates 0.9% 24-60 Months


At Signing



At SigningSpecial � nance Rates

0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months


At Signing

0.9% FINANCING UP

TO 60 MOS.

2013 Pilot EXL AWD



At Signing

Special � nance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60 Months


At Signing

2014 Odyssey EXL 2014 CRV EX AWD



At Signing



At Signing

2013 Civic LX Sedan Automatic



At Signing

2014 CRV LX AWD


Shop48Class

MADE IN OHIOCruze CleanTurbo Diesel

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

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

330-674-4015

CHUCK NICHOLSON • Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM

Tom Carder Travis McQueen Joseph Jun Dave BrillhartChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin FairDale Brown Pat Kaiser

GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not refl ect sale vehicle. * Must trade in any make 1999 or newer vehicle to qualify for this Bonus Cash ** Must trade in any make 1999 or newer Buick to qualify for this Bonus Cash ***Must own a 99 or newer Chevrolet or GMC listed under program # 13-40CP to qualify. Sale Ends 10/24/13.

www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com

46 MPG

13 CHEVY MALIBU 13 CHEVY EQUINOX

13 CHEVY CAMARO

14 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ

14 CHEVY IMPALA

14 CHEVY 1/2 TON CREW CAB 4X4

13 CHEVY TRAVERSE 13 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4

14 CHEVY 1/2 TON REG CAB 4X4

14 CHEVY 1/2 TON DOUBLE CAB 4X4

13 CHEVY 3/4 TON EXT CAB 4X4

14 CHEVY 1/2 TON REG CAB 4X4

$19,376 $22,147

$28,238

$36,922

$26,331

$32,069

$33,858 $54,068

$25,776

$29,363

$36,191

$26,829

“Gas Saver”, Compass Display, Keyless Entry, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo #275

4 Cylinder, Automatic, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels. #290

V6, Auto., Power Sunroof, RS Package, Rear Vision Camera. DEMO #071

“New Body Style”, Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, Navigation. #077Consumer Reports Best Sedan In US Market!

“New Body Style”, Keyless Entry, Power Trunk Release, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control. #003

Consumer Reports Best Sedan In US Market!

5.3L V8, Power Windows & Locks, Trailering Package, Power Seat, Remote Vehicle Start. #291

7 Passenger, Power Sunroof, Heated Seats, Trailering Package. #210

LTZ, Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, Color TV & DVD, Trailering Package. #226

“New Body” Style, Air, Locking Rear Differential. #072

“New Body” Style, Trailering Package, Air, Locking Rear Differential. #040

6.0L V8, Auto, Z71, Remote Starter, 6” Stainless Assist Steps, Power Windows & Locks. #285

“New Body” Style, Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry. #056

MSRP ............$22,805Sale Price .....$21,876GM Rebate .....$2,500



MSRP ............$39,635Sale Price .....$36,922

MSRP ............$27,535Sale Price .....$26,331

MSRP ..................$40,285Sale Price ...........$37,069GM Rebate ...........$3,500***Truck Loyalty ..$1,500

MSRP ..................$38,375Sale Price ...........$35,858GM Rebate ...........$2,000

MSRP ..................$62,130Sale Price ...........$57,068GM Rebate ...........$3,000

MSRP ............................. $29,220Sale Price ...................... $27,776GM Rebate ...................... $1,000*Trade-In Bonus Cash ... $1,000


34 MPG

14 CHEVY CRUZE

$17,486

“Gas Saver”, Automatic, Air, Power Windows & Locks. #054


MADE IN OHIO

31 MPG

SAVE$8,184

SAVE$8,062

13 CHEVY SONIC

$16,402

“Gas Saver”, 10 Airbags, Keyless Entry, Stereo with Bluetooth, Outside Temperature Gauge with Compass. #024

35 MPG

14 CHEVY SPARK

$14,761

“Gas Saver”, Power Windows & Locks, Outside Temperature Gauge, Cruise Control. #016

MSRP ............$15,320Sale Price .....$14,761

39 MPG

• www

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www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com



• www.nicholsonauto.com •


MSRP ............................. $44,375Sale Price ...................... $40,691GM Rebate ...................... $2,000*Trade-In Bonus Cash ... $1,000***Truck Loyalty ............. $1,000

14 CHEVY SPARK

$12,765

“Gas Saver”, Power Windows & Locks, Air. #088

MSRP ..................$12,995

39MPG

14 CHEVY CRUZE DIESELClean Burn Diesel, Power Sunroof,

Leather Heated Seats. #031

$1,000 REBATE

IN STOCK NOW!Made In Ohio!

Holmes County Hub Shopper, October 17, 2013

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Transcript of Holmes County Hub Shopper, October 17, 2013