Holmes County Hub Shopper, September 18, 2014

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

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Sept. 18-24, 2014: Vol. 13, No. 23; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com

Calendar

September

Veterans assistance deadline is Friday

The Holmes County Veterans Service Center is accepting applications for assistance for Sep-tember. The deadline for applications is Sept. 19 at noon. The Veterans Ser-vice Commission Board meeting will be Sept. 22 at 6:30 p.m.

Office hours are Mon-day, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; and Tuesday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Baltic Historical Society stirring apple butter

The Baltic Historical Society will be making apple butter on Saturday, Sept. 20 from early morn-ing until mid-afternoon. Join the members anytime Saturday to help or just attend to enjoy the fire and tour the cabin; enjoy a hot dog if you are hungry. Volunteers start about 8 a.m. peeling apples to add

See Pg. 3 — CALENDAR

Fun fall day

The 19th annual Wines-burg Fall Gathering con-tinues to grow as a fun way to spend a fall day in Holmes County.

Featuring homemade foods such as bean soup, pies, ice cream and chicken barbecue, to fun events such as a cake walk, antique tractors on display, tours of the His-torical Society Museum, and fun and games for the children, the Winesburg Fall Gathering on Satur-day, Sept. 20, offers some-thing for family members of all ages.

There will be musical entertainment provided by Prism, Berean Worship Team, Holmes County Blue Grass, High Country, Nelson & Friends, Glenn Parks and the Country Girls.

“It’s a fun event that helps generate traffic for businesses in town,” said Winesburg Business Association president Eli Wengerd. “The event started several years ago and we are just continu-ing to watch it grow.”

At 2 in the afternoon, there will be an auction of several donated items.

“The money raised will go to help people with-

in the community who have medical needs and need help financially,” he added.

All items to be auc-

tioned are donated and include a 32- by 48-foot garage, a horse and buggy, a harness, furni-ture, as well as gift cer-

tificates to area stores and bed and breakfasts. There will be both a silent

By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer

Winesburg Fall Gathering benefits community members in need

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comSome large pumpkins were raffled off to the lucky winners at last year’s Winesburg Fall Gathering.

The 19th annual event will be held Saturday, offering fun and entertainment for people of all ages.

See Pg. 9 — FALL

330.674.43276 S. Washington Street, Millersburg, OH 44654www.premierhearingcenter.com

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2 — Thursday, September 18, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Election registration deadline is Oct. 6The deadline to register for the Nov. 4 election is Oct. 6. The deadline

includes change of name or address. The Holmes County Board of Elections office will offer extended hours Oct. 6, remaining open until 9 p.m.

Residents can regis-ter at the board office, located in the Clinton Street Office Building, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 108, Millersburg. The office is open weekdays 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Registration forms also are available at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles or at the Holmes County District Public Library. Residents may change addresses online or print forms on the board web-site, www.holmescounty-boardofelections.com.

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

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

330.359.8100SUMMER HOURS: MON-THURS 8AM-6PM: FRI 8AM-8PM: SAT 8AM-6PM

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Chi Chi’s Whole Wheat Tortillas ..........$1.99 / 8 pack

O/F Toilet Tissue .....................................$6.45 /12 pk

Plums

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Pineapple Juice 46oz. $1.29

Folgers Ground Coffee Great Price!

38oz. Golden Puffs are back!

Walnut Creek Whipped Topping

16oz. $2.09While Supplies Last

Prices Good September 18th – 24thJoe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628

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Lots of Hershey’s Candy!Starting at 79¢

Raisins15oz. $1.25

Blackberries (In Light Syrup)10oz. 89¢

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Coloring BooksStarting At 39¢

Tuesday Evening Special!4-6PM

10% OFF $50 OR MORE!While Supplies Last

Where Wellness is Healthy!

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1441 S. Washington St.Millersburg, OH 44654Phone: 330-674-1360

M T Th F 8:30 am - 7 pm W S 8:30 am - 6 pm

Closed Sundays

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 18, 2014 — 3

(Copyright 2014)P.O. Box 151, Millersburg, Ohio 44691

Millersburg office: 25 N. Clay StPhone: 1-330-264-1125

Publisher: Andrew S. Dix;Managing Editor: Lance White; Ad Director: Rhonda Geer

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

to the cider and stirring starts soon afterward. The Historical Society Log Cabin is on the edge of town on state Route 93.

Garfield Lodge to hold chicken barbecue

Garfield Masonic Lodge in Shreve will hold its annual chicken barbe-cue on Saturday, Sept. 20 with serving beginning at 11 a.m. until sold out. The barbecue will be at the Shreve Mobil station. Cost is $9 for a meal or $6 for a half-chicken. Proceeds will benefit the annual Garfield Lodge 2015 scholarship.

Beach City American Legion holding steak dinners

Beach City American Legion Post 549 will serve its next monthly steak din-ner on Saturday, Sept. 20. Serving will be from 4-7 p.m. and the meal, all you

care to eat, family style, also includes three bean salad, applesauce, mashed potatoes/gravy, bread, corn, dessert and bever-age. Gluten free meals are also available. Cost is $12 for adults, $6 for ages 4-12 (3 and younger eat free). Carry-outs are $10.

(From Page 1)

Calendar

See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR

TROYER’SMELTZ EASY CHEESE

Rich in TraditionRich in Taste

SALE DATESSeptember 15th - 20th 2014

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

Lacey Baby Swiss Cheese ....................................................$3.99/lb.

Yellow Sharp Cheddar Cheese .............................................$3.99/lb.

Southern Smoked Ham .......................................................$3.89/lb.

Tavern Smoked Turkey Breast .............................................$4.19/lb.

Pumpkin Ice Cream.....................................................$4.99 ½ gal.

Veri Green Cut Green Beans ............................................$6.99/10lb.

Cheerios & Honey Nut Cheerios ................................................$2.99

Rolled Oats ........................................................................$0.65/lb.

Reiter TruMoo Milk ........................................................$1.79 ½ gal.

Cool Whip ....................................................................... $1.09/8oz.

Breaded Chicken Patties ........................ $2.19/8ct. $32.99/17.5lb cs.

Ginger Gold Apples$15.50/bu.Local Caulifl ower2/$5.00 Celery Stalks$0.98/ea.White Whole Mushrooms$0.98/8 oz.Baby Carrots$0.98/1 lb.

Grocery List Produce

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

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Pumpkins • Pie Pumpkins • GourdsMums • Straw Bales

Fall Decorations Are Here!

Thursday thru Saturday • September 18th, 19th & 20th

~ Deli ~EZ Carve Ham ..............................$2.49 lb.Smoked Honey Roast Turkey ........$3.09 lb.Black Forest Ham ........................$3.19 lb.Swiss ..........................................$3.39 lb.Mild Cheddar ...............................$2.69 lb.Pepper Jack ................................$2.99 lb.

~ Groceries ~ Velveeta Cheese 2# (While Supplies Last) .....................................................$3.99 Inn Maid Noodles 16oz Wide & Med ................................................................$1.99 Lasagna Noodles .........................................................................................$0.99 Cheerios 14oz .............................................................................................$2.49 Walnut Creek Potato Chips ................................................................. 2 for $5.00

~ Paper ~ Scott Paper Towels ............................................................................. 2 for $1.00 Scott Toilet Paper 4pk ..................................................................................$2.49

~ Dairy ~Smith Milk Vitamin D & 2% ..$2.99 gal. Smith Sour Cream 16oz .............$1.29

~ Bulk Food ~50lb White Sugar ...........................$21.5050lb Thesco Flour ...........................$19.9550lb Sapphire Flour ........................$17.95

~ Produce ~ Bananas .....................................................................................................$0.39 lb. Red Seedless Grapes ..................................................................................$1.49 lb. Ginger Gold Apples ...................................................................................$0.69 lb.

......................................................................................... $14.50 Bushel

ANNIVERSARY SALE

ICE CREAM CONES FOR ONLY 25¢

OHIO FOOD STAMPS

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

All Pottery Blowout Sale

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Upcoming dinners will be served on Oct. 18 and Nov. 15.

Also take in your non-perishable items for Operation Fill The Truck to help the local food cupboard.

To see details on list of items check out and like Beach City Ameri-can Legion Weimer Widder Facebook page. Need to rent a hall — call Larry at 330-340-1159.

The Post Home is at 125 Third Ave. N.E.

Fish fry is Sunday at Lake Memorial Park

An all you care to eat fish fry will be held Sun-day, Sept. 21 at noon at Lake Memorial Park, Big Prairie. Dine in or carry-out; menu includes fish, french fries, coleslaw, fried dill pickles, applesauce, dessert, orange beverage and coffee (bottled bever-ages extra). Cost is $8 for adults, $4 for ages 12 and younger.

All funds raised go to the maintenance and

improvement of Lake Memorial Park. The park is on Holmes County Road 100, 1 mile west of Big Prairie.

City Blues Quilt Show is Sept. 26 in Dalton

The City Blues Quilt Show will be held Sat-urday, Sept. 26, 9 a.m.-7 p.m., and Sunday, Sept. 27, 9 a.m. 5 p.m., at the Buck-eye Event Center, 624 Henry St., Dalton. Admis-sion is $5. The facility is handicap accessible.

The show will feature more than 200 quilted items created by the members of the Tree City Quilters’ Guild, as well as six ven-dors, demonstrations, a chil-dren’s corner, a members boutique and the Keepsake Challenge Traveling Exhib-it. For more information call 330-262-5660.

Legion Post Sugarcreek schedules fish fries

American Legion Post 494 of Sugarcreek announc-es its Fall Family Fish Fry

Schedule. The fish fries will be held from 4-7 p.m. (unless otherwise noted) at the Post Home on North Broadway Street. Every-one is welcome at the all you can eat events. There will be fish fries at the Ohio Swiss Festival on both Fri-day, Sept. 26 and Saturday, Sept, 27 with serving from 3:30-7:30 p.m. The October fry is Saturday the 18th. The November fish fry is Saturday, Nov. 15.

Standup Comedy Night 3Peat!

Standup Comedy Night

will be held Saturday, Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at Historic Hotel Millers-burg. Registration will be at 7 p.m. All proceeds go to the Holmes County District Library.

Comedy Night, now a semi-annual event, is sponsored by the Kill-buck Valley Writer’s Guild. Back by popu-lar demand will be Bill Martino, serving as emcee. There will be a full menu, cash bar and lots of fun.

Please, 18 and older only. Suggested donation is $5. Performers get in free.

(From Page 3)

Calendar

ChurchLongenecker’s Harvest Fest is fun day for all

Longenecker Mennonite Church, County Road 186, Winesburg, will hold its annual Harvest Festival on Saturday, Oct. 4. The public is invited and all activities take place out-side, under a large tent; take a lawn chair.

Events include breakfast from 7-10:30 a.m. with all you care to eat pancakes and sausage, sausage gravy and biscuits and corn mush; 9 a.m.-4 p.m., car show with prizes in vari-ous categories and best of show (come pick your favorite); 10:30 a.m., chil-dren’s auction with items for children and bidding by children with parents; 11 a.m.-4 p.m., food stand

will be open with pulled pork sandwiches, sloppy joes, hot dogs/coneys, nachos, homemade ham and bean soup with corn bread and homemade chicken and noodles.

The main auction will be at noon and includes a four-wheeler and various other items.

The raffle drawing will be at 3 p.m. and features four prizes: a 48-inch Big Dog walk-behind mower; a four-piece set of poly lawn furniture (love seat, two chairs and end table); a three-burner Saber gas grill with cover and clean-ing tool; and two round-trip tickets for Florida via Pioneer Trails. One ticket

gives you four chances to win.

Other activities include: homemade ice cream, apple dumplings; arrow-head knapping, bake sale, supervised children’s area; face painting, jump house.

All proceeds from the festival benefit the Longe-necker building fund and a local family in need.

For more information, visit the church’s website at www.longeneckermen-nonite.com or call the church at 330-359-5115.

On Oct. 5, Persuaded will be performing at Lon-genecker beginning at 10 a.m. Persuaded is a South-ern gospel group from Logan.

Church briefsRussian orphan tells impact of Christmas Child shoebox

Irina Creek was living in an orphanage in Rus-sia when, at the age of 11, she received a shoe-box. She will be telling her story as the evening’s featured speaker on Sat-urday, Sept. 27 at 6 p.m. at The Carlisle Inn in Wal-nut Creek, located next door to Der Dutchman Restaurant. The public is invited to attend to enjoy dinner while listening to Creek.

To provide ideas and inspiration, local Opera-tion Christmas Child vol-unteers will provide dem-onstrations about how to pack shoeboxes. Promo-tional items will also be available.

This event is open to the public but reservations are necessary by Sept. 20. To reserve your space, call Betty Swartzbaugh at 330-852-4806 or Lynette Mahaffey at 330-852-8812. An offering will be taken to cover the expense of the meal. After expenses, all money will be sent directly to Operation Christmas Child/Samari-tan’s Purse Headquarters.

Operation Christmas Child (OCC) is a project of the international Chris-tian relief and evangelism organization, Samaritan’s Purse. OCC collects and distributes gift-filled shoe-boxes to demonstrate God’s love in a tangible way to millions of needy children around the world. Since 1993, OCC has delivered shoebox gifts to more than 113 million children in more than 150 countries. This year, OCC

hopes to collect enough shoebox gifts to reach another 10 million chil-dren. For more informa-tion on how you can pack a shoebox or help with this project, call Esther Troyer, Ohio East Area Coordina-tor at 330-852-4039.

Celebrate the Feast of Trumpets

Celebrate the Feast of Trumpets Sept. 21 at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Dave and Ruth Tennefoss. Hear the sound of the shofar, sing songs of praise, learn what “the last trump” means for Christians today.

The feast is a wedding celebration and a time of the “Last Trumpet.” Dur-ing the reception enjoy food and fellowship. Please RSVP by Sept. 19 to 330-567-2043 or [email protected].

CommunityNew arrivals

VIOLET CAROLYNN was born Aug. 31 to Dan and Courtney Strouse of Perrysville. She weighed 7 pounds, 2.5 ounces and was 20 inches long. She joins siblings Sydney, Elliott and Trenten.

Grandparents are David and Lisa Stockwell of Orrville, Don and Dawn Greer of Perrysville, Mark and Ramona Emery and Doug Strouse, all of Loud-onville. Great-grandpar-ents are Ursula Studer, Lillian Strouse, both of Loudonville, Donna Greer, Albert and Judy Greer, all of Wellington, Don and Patricia Stock-well of Orrville and Larry Swineford of Loudonville.

BRAYLEE KAY Klin-gelhoefer was born July 31 at Wooster Community Hospital to Brittany Stroh and John Klingelhoefer of Burbank. She weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces and was 20 inches long.

Grandparents are Doug-las and Jamie Klingelhoefer of Wooster and Mike and Anita Stroh of Lakeville.

Great-grandparents are Gehlert Rasmussen of Pleasanton, Neb., Doris and Dan Cornett of Punta Gorda, Fla., and Faith Dye of Bellville.

Village accepting grant requests

Millersburg will accept applications for fiscal year 2015 economic develop-ment grants through Nov. 14. The fund was created from money collected under the transient occu-pancy (hotel/motel) tax. The fund is dedicated for the purpose of promoting economic development within the village.

Applications will be accepted from any per-son or entity residing in or doing business in Mill-ersburg. Applications may be obtained at the Vil-lage Offices, 6 N. Wash-ington St., or from www.millersburgohio.com. For more information contact Karen Shaffer, clerk-trea-surer, at 330-674-1886.

Energy help applications available

Home Energy Assistance Program applications are available at the Darb Sny-der Senior Center for low-income households. For more information contact the Senior Center, 170 Parkview Drive, or 330-674-0580, 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Monday-Friday.

Kno-Ho-Co Community Action offers Emergency HEAP. Call 330-674-6479 for more information. Deadline to submit appli-cations is April 30.

Take a free driving permit practice test

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

To get started visit www.holmeslibrary.org and click on the “Free Permit Prac-tice Tests” icon located on the homepage. It’s as easy as that. For more information or to find out about other free reference resources, visit the Central Library or

call 330-674-5972, Ext. 203.

Let your family know you’re safe

If your community experiences a disaster, register on the American Red Cross Safe and Well website, available through RedCross.org to let your family and friends know about your welfare.

If you do not have Internet access, call 1-666-GET-INFO to register yourself and your family.Register for Health and Safety Classes at 1-800-RedCross or at www.ecross.org.

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

Euchre scheduled at Holmesville Legion

The Holmesville Ameri-can Legion will be hold-ing weekly euchre tour-naments each Saturday, at 7 p.m. For more infor-mation call the Legion at 330-279-3040.

Food Pantry open monthly for distribution

Glenmont Food Pantry is open for food distribu-tion on the second Tues-day of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. at Glenmont School House.

It is part of the Ohio Benefit Bank, an online program of the Ohio Association of Foodbanks. The next food distribu-tion day will be Tuesday, Oct.14.


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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg

(330) 674-6257

Weekly Scripture Reading

Scriptures Selected by the American Bible Society

©2014, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services, P.O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com

1 Cor. 1.18-31

1 Cor.2.1-16

1 Cor.3.1-23

1 Cor.4.1-21

Matthew5.1-20

Matthew5.21-48

Matthew6.19-34

It’s that time again; busloads of children descend on schools, teachers in classrooms ready to prepare them for a successful future. The dictionary defines success as “achieving a hoped-for outcome”. Perhaps, then, we must also teach our youngsters how to achieve, so they will be successful. How does one learn to “achieve”? King Solomon filled the Book of Proverbs with advice on how to be successful. “Trust in the Lord with all your heart…He will make straight your paths.” (Proverbs 3.5-6) Worship with your children; God will sustain your family through the school year and in the years to come.

Here They Come

Photo Credit Istockphoto.com/Pictac

6139 SR 39 · Millersburg 330-674-9060

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Outdoor notesTrapper education course

A trapper education course will be held at the home of Alvin M. Miller (2626 Township Road 183, Baltic) on Saturday, Oct. 4. The class begins at 8 a.m. Those attend-

ing should take their own lunch.

Following lunch, a fox and coyote trapping demonstration will be held. The demonstration is open to all trappers, not just those taking the class.

For more information, call Miller at 330-897-0642.

Hunter education course

A pair of free hunter education courses, put on by Patricia Lang, will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 23 and Tuesday, Sept. 30 at the Holmesville

Conservat ion Club from 6-9 p.m., or on Wednesday, Oct. 1 and Monday, Oct. 6 at the Robert Coblentz residence on Township Road 350, Holmesville, also from 6-9 p.m.

All class materials will be furnished.

Students must attend both nights. Students may register for either class by

calling 1-800-WILDLIFE, or on the web at www.wil-dohio.com

News DeadlinesBriefs, news, club notes,

stories, photos and fea-tures are due by noon

the Monday before pub-lication date.

Ad deadlines

Display ads, Monday at noon;

Classified ads, Tuesday at 3 p.m.

OPEN SUNDAYS

1430 S. Washington St., Millersburg • 330.674.3888between Advance Auto Parts and Verizon

Troyers Sandwich Bologna ........ $3.99 lbGuggisburg Swiss Cheese .......... $3.99 lbHam Salad .................................... $3.79

Church Orders Please Order By ThursdayNow Off ering Soft Serve Ice Cream Cups for Your Special Occasion

Meat & Cheese Trays Call for Prices

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Hours: M-F 8:30-6p • Sat. 8:30-5p

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Soft ServeIce Cream

STOP IN AND SEE OUR NEW PRODUCTS AND FALL CANDIES!

Week of September 22nd - 27th

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

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

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

Pan Roasted Turkey Breast .................................. 3.59 lb

Sandwich Pepperoni ............................................. 4.09 lb

Jumping Jack ......................................................... 3.29 lb

Mild Cheddar .......................................................... 3.09 lb

White Sugar .............................................................. .54 lb

Grapes ...................................................................... 1.70 lb

Pumpkin Pie Dip Mix ............................................. 3.98 lb

8 oz. Foam Cups 25ct .............................................. .57 ea

5

2430 TR 183, Baltic, Oh 43804-9607330.897.3536 • Fax 330.897.2061

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

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Walnut Creek Vegetable Shortening

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WC Shredded Cheese 8oz.Cheddar or Mozzarella

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Salty Stix Stick Pretzels

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Walnut Creek Bacon

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SpecialsSale Prices Good September 22nd – 27th

DELI SPECIALSHoney Roast Turkey Breast .......................... $3.39 lb.Provolone ...........................................................$2.99 lb.Baby Swiss ....................................................... $3.69 lb.

INN MAID NOODLES8 oz. Med ..................................$1.09 / $13.00 a case8 oz. Fine ...................................$1.09 / $13.00 a case

8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627Mon.-Thur. 8-5; Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-4; Sun. Closed

330-695-2288

IN SEASON

Alpine Spiced Apple Cider • ApplesPumpkins • Gourds

Watermelon • Pineapple • Kiwi • Bananas • Strawberries

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257Gift Certifi catesAvailableNow – Oct 4th 2014

Ground Beef .................................................... $4.59/lb.(No artifi cial growth hormones used)

FREE WRAPPING & FREEZING

Pasture Raised Ground Turkey ....$5.99/lb.Pasture Raised Chicken Whole Fryers .....$2.59/lb.Chicken Pork Hot Dogs ................... $3.49/lb. 20# or more .................... $2.99/lb.

Made with Gerbers Chicken & Our Pork

Beef Pork Hot Dogs ........................... $4.89/lb.

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


‘Have some fun’ at Texas Longhorn Field DayCowboy Larry Habrun

is playing host to a Texas Longhorn Field Day on

Saturday at his home arena. Gates open at noon. Lunch will be served and Habrun and a few other riders will give demonstra-tions.

Tim Mills, president of the Longhorn Association, explained what the event is all about.

“We have been trying to

have a field day every year, around the end of sum-mer when the weather is more suitable for this type of thing,” Mills said. “The

purpose of this event is to demonstrate the different uses of Texas Longhorn cattle. They can be used for more than just beef.

“This is an awareness thing for longhorn breed-ers,” he added. “It’s a way for us to build a network-ing situation between longhorn breeders and guys who do calf roping. This is also a day where we school people about what happens after a calf is sold to somebody in the sport of roping cattle.”

Mills said the longhorn calf has a job to do once it is put to work in a roping arena. Calf roping requires

an animal that has horns on it.

“They are employed by ropers who purchase them from breeders,” he said. “They take them home and school them on how to make a good roping prospect. If the cattle only go two, three strides out of the chute and stop run-ning, that doesn’t work. They have to have ath-letic ability and earn their keep.”

Habrun says he is glad to help out with this event.

“Most of these people raise registered cattle,” Habrun said. “Whenever people raise registered animals, there are always some that aren’t of the highest quality. These cattle are what I buy, and we use them from about 300 pounds to about 700 pounds. When they get too big for us, we sell them to people who want to feed them out and put them in their freezer.

“A lot of people are under the impression that we want wild cattle for roping,” Habrun added. “Actually, we want the opposite. My cattle will follow me with a grain bucket. They come run-ning to me and I can walk back in the pen and pet them.”

Habrun points out there are probably 30-40 farms that are members of this Longhorn organization

“Basically, they are small producers that raise long-horns,” he said. “With the trend of diet-conscious and low-cholesterol diets and healthy eating, a renewed interest in the longhorn cattle has devel-oped because they are very lean and they do very well on a grass-only diet, which makes them socially acceptable for people who like the all-natural.

“What the deal is here, they have field days at different people’s places. They asked if they could come out to my arena,” Habrun continued. “We’ll

See Pg. 10 — TEXAS

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Bikes, Parts & Service • Canning SuppliesHomebaked Goods • Tomato Paste

Sept 18th - Sept 24th

8221 CR 192, Holmesville, OH 44633330-279-2619

Hours: M,W,Th & Sat 8-5; Tues & Fri 8-7

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The Berlin Lions invite you to join them for a picnic supper at the

Berlin Park Pavilion onThursday, September 25th at 6pm

RSVP 330-231-5942

If you have wondered what the Lions are all about this is the perfect time to discover how rewarding

and enjoyable serving your community can be.

In case of inclement weather the picnic will be in the community building on Elm Street.

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

Country View Produce

Homegrown WatermelonSquash • Beans • Zucchini • CabbageCandy Onions • Tomatoes • Pickles

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auction and a live auction.

Activities get under way at 7 a.m. with a breakfast served at the Zion Church

Fellowship HallThe Winesburg Fire

Department will host a

(From Page 1)

Fall chicken barbecue begin-ning at 4 p.m.

There will be food avail-able throughout town. A kettle corn vendor, as well as other fun foods, will be available.

Entertainment will take place at different loca-tions throughout the town. There will be music shows performing at the Grape-vine House, the Antique Shop and at Heritage Park.

Mother Nature put a damper on last year’s event, but the organiz-ers are hoping for better weather this year, as most of the events are planned for outside.

A bounce house for the children will be set up at the school house.

Marion Pacula, owner of Winesburg Meats, says Saturdays are always busy, but he definitely sees an

increase in traffic the day of the Fall Gathering.

“We are always busy this time of year,” Pacula said. “It’s nice to see some peo-ple who return to town to visit during the festival.”

The event is sponsored by the Winesburg Busi-ness Association.

Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-674-5676 or klynchthe-daily-record.com.

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set up a tent, and they’ll

have speakers there to talk about things ranging from vet services to credit to

feeding. Then we’re going to rope some cattle for them.”

That’s the part the veter-an cowboy likes best. Hab-run has been roping cattle for more than 40 years.

“Roping is fun for me. I enjoy it. Last night I was practicing out at the arena

and there were six or eight of us out there,” Habrun said. “It’s my form of golf. Everybody’s got some sort of vice. I told my children to take up ping-pong. You don’t have to feed it all win-ter, and if you don’t want to do something with it, you set the paddle on the shelf

and forget about it.”The event is an awareness

and teaching day, but it will also be a fun day for fans as well.

“I always wanted to rope something as a kid, and I always failed. There’s got to be a trick to this,” Mills said. “Larry has some dummies set up for guys like myself to put a rope in our hands and they will instruct us in the proper

way to try and rope some animals.”

“There will probably be six or eight of us putting on the roping demonstration for about 70 to 80 people,” Habrun said. “It’s a low profile day where people get together to have some fun.”

Habrun Arena is located at 8657 County Road 292 (Airport Road), Millers-burg.

(From Page 8)

Texas

Behind the barrelOhio Department of

Transportation will be working in these areas in Holmes County:

State Route 3: Mowing.State Route 39: County

Road 51 to Loudonville — Mowing.

State Route 83: Millers-burg to Holmesville — Berm maintenance.

State Route 514: Nash-ville to Knox Co. line — Mowing.

State Route 557: Charm to Farmerstown — Ditching.

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Commentary

The end of summer, thankfully

My kids and I, we spend a lot of time in the car. And because I live half of my life there, even the tiny Jeep I drive around has become a second home on wheels. I’m prepared with water, entertainment books and movies, songs, games, seasonal tools, bug spray, extra napkins and straws, and a first aid kit that sadly doesn’t contain an ice pack.

This past summer I taught my kids one of the many subtle differences between growing up in the Cleveland ’burbs and in Wayne County. There are obvious dialect differences, odor differ-ences (“that’s just the pig farm down the road, no biggie”), and dozens of colloquial variances that always keep me on my toes.

The one that had the

See Pg. 17 — SUMMER

Now you have a choice with Great Day! Tours.Pioneer coach departs Mondays from:

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SPEAKING EVENTFriday, September 19th7 PM, at the Perry Reese Community Center at Hiland High School.

BOOK SIGNING

in the German Village Center

at the

Saturday, September 20th • 9 am – Noon,

FAITH VIEWCome & See!

Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm • Saturday 9am-3pm

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1 Mile West of Mt. HopeLighted Canvas

Pictures!Lots of Book & Music

Cards ect

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Meet New York Times Bestselling Author

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Saturday, Sept. 20 • 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.


Fall GatheringSaturday, September 20th

EveryoneWelcome Your Full Service Hardware Store

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Our Prizes For Town Drawing (At Heritage Park)Saturday, Approx. 4:30 pm

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10 home decor trends for decorating your rental(StatePoint) Just because

you’re a renter doesn’t mean you need to settle for bland, boring décor. You

can make more of your space in an inexpensive yet trendy way.

Don’t know where to

start, don’t worry. Here are 10 top home decor trends online real estate experts Homes.com and ForRent.com uncovered after sur-veying more than 140 home design experts across the country on the year’s biggest home trends.

• Do-it-Yourself: Do-it-yourself projects save money and allow you to incorporate personality into your decor. For exam-ple, distressing old head-boards, hutches, benches, and other wood furniture can enrich a room’s appeal.

• Go Vertical: Nothing

perks up a room like a fresh coat of paint. If your rental property prohibits painting, use temporary techniques to create a gorgeous visual landscape, such as your own artwork.

• Fall in Love with Flo-ral: Make your apartment pop with floral patterns. If

that’s overwhelming, keep it subtle with an accent pil-low in the den or bedroom.

• Mix It Up with Metals: Metallic shades are not just for appliance finishes. A great alternative to color, they can be used as accents, picture frames, vases, pil-lows — essentially anything

you’re inspired to give a unique look.

• Brighten Up: If your space is looking dull, brighten it up with a splash of color. Whether it’s the smallest objects or an entire wall, color accents can drastically change a room’s appearance, giving it that pop you’ve been looking for. This year, it’s all about purple — Radiant Orchid, the Pantone color of the year, to be exact.

• Organize: The kitchen is often overlooked when it comes to organization. Storage bins and labels in the pantry keep snacks, condiments and other food items separate and easily accessible. A com-mand center at the front of your home should include a place to keep keys, mail, sunglasses and the other things you need most.

• Bring the Outside In: Plants add gorgeous depth and texture to a home. Incorporate different shapes, sizes, and colors for visual appeal.

• Classic and Contempo-rary: If you lean toward a more contemporary style, include vintage pieces for an ultra-updated appear-ance. These elements cre-ate contrast for a unique look — plus, you can find a lot of classic pieces for great prices at thrift stores.

• Luxurious Lighting: Sometimes rentals can be less-than-luminous. Add temporary decorative light fixtures so you aren’t left in the dark.

• Play with Textures: Don’t buy all your furnish-ings from the same place. Instead, mix and match dif-ferent textures and styles to create an intriguing atmo-sphere, rather than the cold, uniformed feel of a furniture store.

For additional decorating tips, visit the Idea Gallery at Homes.com. If you have your own décor ideas, use #HomeMoments to share them on Twitter.

There’s no place like home, so take it from the pros — it’s worth the effort to make your rental prop-erty a great space.

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Grist Mill’s Oktoberfest comes to LoudonvilleIf travelling to Germany

is not in the foreseeable future, then head over to Loudonville for the Wolf Creek Grist Mill’s Okto-berfest on Sept. 27, from noon until 11:30 p.m. This incredible fundraiser is full of food, rubber duck races, beer, wine, games and entertainment. The Wolf Creek Grist Mill provides a chance for visi-tors to help this historic site while enjoying the scenery, food and tastings all at the same time.

Mark Smith, president of Friends of The Mill, says, “Oktoberfest at The Mill has become such a popu-

lar event because unlike many Oktoberfests that only offer a limited selec-tion of beer, we offer our event-goers over 75 beers. There’s truly something for everyone to enjoy! Patrons love being able to sample any variety we offer so they can experi-ence many different beers without having to commit to an entire glass or bot-tle of something they’ve never had before.”

For a $5 entry fee, each person that is 21 years old and older, has the oppor-tunity to taste beers that range from seasonal selec-tions, craft beers, local

selections to include near-by craft brewers Millers-burg Brewing Company, international selections, ciders, gluten-free choices, draft and bottle selections. Wines will include Pump-kin and Apple Cinnamon from D&D Smith Winery and Harvest Blend, Red Raspberry, and Honey-moon Mead from Paper Moon vineyards.

New to the food selection this year is Great Plains Bison Burgers. They will offer bison burgers, bison sloppy joes, bison hot dogs and more. Other food options include barbecue and french fries.

What would an Okto-berfest be without Polka? Well, nothing really. That is why an authentic Ger-man band that has played at Oktoberfest in Munich will be playing from 1-3 p.m. Later in the day, enjoy the popular enter-taining music stylings of Steve Brownell.

With safety being top of mind, guests staying at the following sponsors will be offered free busing to and from the event from 3 p.m.-11 p.m.: Black-fork Inn B&B, Mohi-can Adventures, Mohi-can River Inn, Mohican State Park Campground,

Smith’s Campground and Wally World Resort. For more information on how to contact these sponsors for an overnight stay, visit discovermohican.com.

The Mohican Valley Art-ists, established earlier this year, will also be doing glass blowing demonstra-tions and other painting styles on site. Stop by and be amazed at the local tal-ent available to the area as they showcase the cre-ations made.

This is Wolf Creek Grist Mill’s biggest fundraiser of the year. “Oktoberfest provides the opportunity for our visitors to enjoy

a unique area event that at the same time helps us raise awareness, appreciation and funds for the project,” Smith said. “Most importantly, every penny earned goes right back into funding the preservation and res-toration efforts at Wolf Creek Grist Mill His-toric Park and Museum to ensure this wonderful piece of history will be around for generations to come.”

Visit wolfcreekmill.org for more information on this event and how to help preserve this wonderful piece of Ohio’s history.

Entertainment briefsMohican Pow-Wow celebrates Native American culture this weekend

The Great Mohican Pow-Wow will be held at Mohican Reservation Campgrounds in Loud-onville Sept. 19-21. This beautiful setting is nes-tled in secluded wooded hills lending itself well to the authenticity of the event.

The 2014 show features a world-champion hoop dancer, flute player of the year, tomahawk throwing, fire starting demonstra-tions, drum making dem-onstrations and powerful storytelling.

Throughout the festivi-ties, there are plenty of music and dance per-formances, contests and customary food and arti-

sans. In addition to the Native foods, stories, music, dancing and drum competitions, there are original Native American creations by more than 40 traders, artisans and crafters. Wares on display and for sale include pot-tery, bead working, knife making, silversmithing, quill working, antler works, fur trading, wood and bone carving, leather work, basket weaving, clothes making and jew-elry.

The Great Mohican Indian Pow-Wow will be hosted by Mohican Res-ervation Campgrounds at 23270 Wally Road South, Loudonville.

Admission is $8/adult and $4/child with dis-counts for two- and three-day passes as well as for colleges, groups, Scouts, teachers, seniors and veterans. For complete

information or directions, phone 1-800-766-2267 or visit www.mohicanpow-wow.com.

Fundraiser at historical society to benefit Community Care Network

The Community Care Network, a collabora-tive program developed by Wooster Community Hospital and The Col-lege of Wooster, will hold “An Evening in History” benefit on Sept. 25 at the Wayne County Histori-cal Society’s Beall-Stibbs Homestead, 546 E. Bow-man St., from 6-9 p.m. Featured will be food,

drinks and live enter-tainment.

For further informa-tion on the event call 330-263-8143; for more information on the Com-munity Care Network visit www.woosterhospi-tal.org.

City Blues Quilt Show is Sept. 26 in Dalton

The City Blues Quilt Show will be held Sat-urday, Sept. 26, 9 a.m.-7 p.m., and Sunday, Sept. 27, 9 a.m. 5 p.m., at the Buckeye Event Cen-ter, 624 Henry St., Dal-ton. Admission is $5. The facility is handicap accessible.

The show will feature

more than 200 quilted items created by the members of the Tree City Quilters’ Guild, as well as six vendors, dem-onstrations, a children’s corner, a members bou-tique and the Keepsake Challenge Traveling Exhibit. For more infor-mation call 330-262-5660.

Register soon for

cornhole tourneyThe annual cornhole

tournament at Wooster-fest will be held Sept. 26 at 6 p.m. in downtown Wooster. The cost is $40. Players must be at least 21 years old. Each player receives a T-shirt. Prizes are awarded for first-third places. For more information, email [email protected].

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ABLE returns to Pier at Lighthouse of Hope

After a brief absence, Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) class-es will return to The Pier at Lighthouse of Hope in conjunction with Beacon Hill Community School starting this month.

“ABLE was here ... about eight years ago,” said Paul Mullet, director of Light-house of Hope. “There was kind of a request for it and we ran the program for two years and met a lot of needs. It seemed to run the cycle, and it seems like it’s ready and right for another round of people to take this opportunity.”

Beacon Hill Superinten-dent Brad Herman said

the classes will take place at night, and are free for anyone looking to contin-ue their education.

“We saw it as a need in our community. It was a discussion that happened over a couple of years, really. It came more to fru-ition last year, talking with (adult education manager at Wayne County Schools Career Center) Sandy (Elliott) about figuring out a solution on how to make that work,” Herman said. “As we look at our school, we’ve done some planning and some sur-veying of the community to see what’s desired out there and part of this was the idea to create some kind of adult program.”

Lou Erb, the lead ABLE teacher at Beacon Hill,

said she has talked to many community mem-bers who were either home schooled or never took their General Educa-tion Development (GED) tests.

“People can sign up for (classes) anytime,” Erb said. “We will be getting students in throughout the year.”

Once registered, poten-tial students take two tests to evaluate their strengths and weaknesses as a stu-dent, and each student sets up personal goals and objectives.

“To me, that’s a win situ-ation because they’re not pressured by time. What-ever you put into it, that’s what you get out of it,” Erb said.

Students can receive

additional continu-ing education courses through online resources at Beacon Hill as well. Many continuing courses are available for students beyond just passing and earning their GED, Erb said.

When students feel ready to take the GED, Elliot said students can qualify for vouchers up to $80 to pay for the GED exam, which normally costs $120.

In the first year of the program held at The Pier less than 10 years ago, Mullet said he estimated

30 students took advan-tage of the ABLE classes.

“One of the things that excites me about it (is) one of the girls that went through the program last time went on to get her nursing license and now she’s working at a local doctor’s office,” Mullet said. “As I see these sev-enth- and eighth-graders coming through here now, I can visualize them in five or seven years down the road ... going to a doctor’s office and they’re working there.”

ABLE classes at Beacon Hill meet every Monday

from 4-8 p.m. and Thurs-days from 5-9 p.m.

Elliot said about 350 students were served last year throughout Wayne County by ABLE, and about 75 earned their GED last year.

There also are ABLE classes available in Orrville, Rittman, Smith-ville and Wooster. For more information go to waynecountyable.org.

Contact Abby Arm-bruster at 330-287-1632 or email her at [email protected]. Follow her on Twit-ter @abbyarmbruster.

Holmes Genealogical Society to present classesBeginning in October,

The Holmes County Gene-alogical Society will pres-ent a series of instructional classes to help you with your genealogy research.

The classes will be for beginning genealogists, with the first class being “Gene-alogy — Hands On.” The classes after that will hone

in on where and what to look for.

Classes are open to the public free of charge and are at 7 p.m. Oct. 2-30. They will be presented at the Genealogical Library, which is located in the Holmes County Cultural Center, adjacent to the Vic-torian House, 434 N. Wash-

ington St., Suite 2, in Mill-ersburg. The entrance is on the south side of the build-ing via a ramp, with parking nearby.

For more information, contact The Holmes Coun-ty Genealogical Society during open hours, Tues-day through Friday 1-4 p.m. Phone 330-674-1913.

Immunization clinic

Child immunization clinics will be held at Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, 2619 Township Road 144, Sept. 23, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

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most attention this summer during our hours in the car was the infamous game of Punch Bug. Or Slug Bug. Or whatever you want to call it when you’re driving in the car and someone spots a Volkswagen Beetle and yells something and wallops you in the arm.

The thing is that I grew up saying “punch buggy!” and my husband yelled “slug bug!” and the two

of us battle about which is correct. (We have also come to blows over what it’s called when you hurt your finger playing bas-ketball, and just this very second almost got divorced over what you call a car with one headlight out.) Needless to say, our chil-dren think this multi-Ohio-an-heritage gives them ample excuse to sucker punch each other, and me, multiple times whenever we pass a VW Beetle.

And because they were having so much fun looking out the window searching

tirelessly for an excuse to beat up their siblings, I made the horrible mistake of mak-ing up a little game we call “Convertible.” Whenever someone spots a convertible with the top down, you have the opportunity to swipe the top of someone’s head as if the wind was blowing through your hair.

Except my kids don’t quite understand what it means to have wind blow-ing through your hair, so instead of a light tossle of one’s coiffure, this idi-otic game of my own idi-otic creation has become a

karate chop to each other’s forehead. There’s nothing quite like the feeling of driving down the road on a warm day in late summer, admiring the way the blu-est of skies plays against the fields of corn, windows cracked and lovely music playing and — WHAM-MO. There’s another

stinking convertible and someone just hauled off your face.

After a couple of warm days, I’m surprised we aren’t walking around bruised.

So cheers to the end of summer, when the weather gets cooler and convert-ibles get stored semi-

permanently in the upright position, when VW Beetles are potentially put away for the winter, and I can drive my children around peacefully without the fear of being beaten without an ice pack in sight.

What do you call it? Vote at [email protected].

(From Page 11)

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Artist works at making friends and gaining inspirationMy wife has a bum-

per sticker that proudly declares: Artwork IS Work. It’s meant as a social statement to remind us that art in the eye of the beholder — as lovely, wonderful and “free” as it so often seems — requires, if not always blood, sweat and tears; at least a fair degree of thought, labor and struggle.

Most endeavors that ask such things of a person end in reasonable financial reward. That’s not often the case with artists. Most of the art world works a day job to support its habit. Kristin is among that majority. Ask her the

greatest reward for her work and money wouldn’t even come in a close sec-ond.

Sure, she takes her pay (in dimes on the dollar as far as I’m concerned), but Kristin’s greatest divi-dend has always been the friendships she’s made along the way.

The nature of Kristin’s art lends itself to making friends. Because she has to learn about a subject before she can paint a car-toonish rendition of his or her life, the process always begins with a conversation. Sometimes that conversa-tion involves loved ones plotting a birthday sur-

prise or coworkers looking to give a colleague a great send-off.

Occasionally, you’ll have a bride speaking of her groom to be, or the adult children of a couple about to celebrate their 50th anniversary. In all cases — every single one — by the end of the conversation everyone is feeling the love. If one talent surpass-es Kristin’s gift for art it’s her ability to make friends out of folks in a single con-versation.

The product of eight iterations of family and an alumna of 16 different schools as a kid, the abil-ity to make fast friends was not merely a pleasant personality trait, it was a survival skill. No one rec-ognizes that as such, they

just love her — so much so, in fact, that many times over the years she has actually been invited to the event for which the art was created.

Weddings, anniver-sary parties, 80th birthday bashes, and most recently to a 50-year class reunion; she drags me along (mildly kicking and screaming) to these events. As an uncomfortable and self-conscious dork, I find walking into a room full of strangers nothing short of terrifying.

Kristin’s latest “bonus invitation,” allowed me to hide comfortably in the shadowy wings while Kristin basked in the glori-ous light of recognition. Our nametags, handed out at the door, granted

me that freedom by read-ing, respectively: “Kristin

Lorson, Artist” and “John Lorson, Artist’s Spouse.”

ClubsTOPS OH 1573

Members of TOPS OH 1573 Nashville met Sept. 3 with eight members los-ing a total of 4¾ pounds. Leo Tope was best weekly loser. He suggested eat-ing smaller portions and to exercise. Janice Tope was best weekly rededi-cated loser. Lana Rush was best weekly KOPS.

A new contest titled “Leaf Your Pounds

Behind” began. For tast-ing night, Eileen Lowe brought light lemonade with only 10 calories.

On Sept. 10, 10 mem-bers of TOPS OH No. 1573 Nashville lost 61⁄4 pounds. Geneva Pringle was best weekly rededi-cated loser. She told members to drink more water. Mary Burgett was best weekly KOPS.

Burgett reported on the risks of drinking pop or

soda, noting 10 percent of the average Ameri-can’s calories come from sugar. One large can of soda contains nine tea-spoons of sugar. Too much sugar triples the risk of heart attack and/or stroke. Researchers find that brain cells in dementia patients have 80 percent more insulin receptors than the aver-age person.

Leonard Jones will have

the program on Wednes-day. The group meets each Wednesday at the Nashville United Church at 5:45 p.m., weigh-in is 5:15 p.m.

Liberty CoalitionThe Holmes County Lib-

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Reception held for ‘Art is Ageless’ winners More than 200 people

visited the “Art is Age-less” exhibit held recent-ly at Walnut Hills Retire-ment Community in Wanut Creek.

The exhibit, held Aug. 23 at the Walnut Hills Retirement Home, fea-tured 75 pieces of art-work that were submitted by 43 different Holmes County residents who are over the age of 55.

This year, for the first time in the event’s four-year history, the Best of Show and People’s Choice Awards both went to the same piece of artwork. Bill Jennings of Walnut Creek received both awards for his Intar-sia woodworking piece titled “Looking Toward Home.”

Winners in the seven individual categories were as follows:

In the paintings and drawings category — Andrene Bell of Dundee,

first place ribbon; Louise Hershberger of Millers-burg, second and fourth place ribbons; and Clyde Metheny of Millersburg took third place.

In the woodworking category — Jennings was awarded first place; Richard Schubert of Wal-nut Creek, second; Larry Neal of Walnut Creek, third; Vernon Stockslager of Walnut Creek, fourth.

In the hard crafts cat-egory — Thomas House of Killbuck received first place and George Bender of Walnut Creek earned the second place ribbon.

In the quilts and wall hangings category — Judith Stephens of Wal-nut Creek, first; Cynthia Denlinger of Millersburg, second; Betty Hofstet-ter of Millersburg, third; Pauline Bender of Wal-nut Creek, fourth.

In the soft crafts cate-gory — Delores Troyer of Trail, first and third; Betty

Vidra of Walnut Creek, second; Eileen Yoder of Millersburg, fourth.

In the photography category — Bruce Stam-baugh of Millersburg, first; Arlan Heiser of Walnut Creek, second place; Paula Miller of Sugarcreek, third and fourth.

In the miscellaneous category, ribbons were awarded to Juanita Schubert of Walnut Creek for first, third, and fourth places and to Andrene Bell of Dundee for second place.

The award winners were announced at a reception for the artists and their families held on the eve-ning of Aug. 22 at Walnut Hills.

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Just when you think you’re immune — whooping cough!It all started out about

three weeks ago with just a tickle in my throat. I kept cough drops handy at night and a water bot-tle during the day. Then the cough grew worse only I didn’t feel bad otherwise. I encountered other people who had similar coughs. Could it possibly be allergies, even though I’ve never had them before?

I started barking like a seal and getting very little sleep. Sleeping on the sofa, so as not to bother The Man of the House, seemed the humane thing to do. He commented each morning about what a bad night I had, so he

can hear me over the murmuring TV.

I went to the doctor after a week of suffer-ing. It was prompted by a message from our pas-tor that a member of the congregation had been to church while infectious and unaware that he had whooping cough. It has been a very long time since I was inoculated for pertussis, the real name of whooping cough.

The immunity wears off and supposedly people are encouraged to get a booster — but not very much because no doc-tor in my memory has suggested it. My current doctor said that Medicare encourages people to get the shot, but does not pay for it. It is something like a whopping $250 per dose.

The doctor prescribed an antibiotic called a Z-pak — one of those

kinds where you take two pills the first day and one pill the next four days. On the outside chance I did have whooping cough, the meds would render me non-infectious to others.

And just to make sure I didn’t really have whoop-ing cough, the doctor ordered a test at the near-est lab — a nasal swab which doesn’t sound like much. We checked in at the lab and after going through the registration

process I was told they did not have a nasal swab on hand and to come back the next day.

I had to sign the same papers and give the lady my insurance card because they didn’t save it from the night before.

I was called back to the lab by the very apologetic lab tech. She fastened me into a chair so I couldn’t get out.

She explained that she needed to go get a nurse

See Pg. 22— COUGH

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from the emergency room to administer the swab since she was only allowed to stick something up my

nose a little way and this was going to go way up, as she pointed to the ceiling with her finger.

This made me wonder how far up she was need-

ing to go when the nurse appeared and informed me that this was going to hurt, but it would go bet-ter if I sat still and not try to grab her hand while she did this. Talk about beside manner.

She was fast and was correct about it hurting. I refrained from moving or grabbing anything even though it brought tears to my eyes.

Five days later I got the results. A very nice lady from the health depart-ment called to inform me I do indeed have whoop-ing cough. Isn’t that just crazy?

Now all the people that I’ve been in close contact with need to be treated with a Z-pak, so they do not become contagious in case they come down with the same thing. It’s good I’ve not been anywhere except to our kids house, which is bad enough.

The discouraging thing is that this cough could linger on for at least three months which is not a pleasant thought.

The lady from the health department asked if I’d cracked any ribs from coughing so hard. I told her “Not yet.” That is some-thing to look forward to. ...

(From Page 21)

Cough

Mar-Haven Grand Rosetta named Supreme Champion It was standing room

only as a huge crowd was on hand Saturday, Aug.

30, to watch the selection of the Supreme Junior Champion and Supreme

Grand Champion of the Mahoning County-Can-field Fair Dairy Show. Approximately 375 dairy heifers and cows had paraded the show ring during the previous shows

and the 12 animals waiting to enter the ring had been chosen as the Junior and Grand Champions of each show. Judge Eric Topp, Topp-View Holsteins, Botkins, Ohio thanked the Fair and Dairy Super-intendent, Howard Moff, for the opportunity to judge the dairy show and commented on the quali-ties that he looks for in his winning animals and com-plimented the dairy show

and the exhibitors on the outstanding entries that they had presented.

Winning the Supreme Grand Champion honors was the Grand Cham-pion Jersey, Mar-Haven Grand Rosetta owned by Mar-Haven Jerseys, Matt and Ruth Boyce, Alliance. Reserve Supreme Cham-pion was the Grand Cham-pion Holstein, Springhill-Oh PS Jewel, owned by R and P Kiko Family Farms,

Salem. Honorable Men-tion went to the Grand Champion Milking Short-horn, Redien Acres JR owned by Jacob Baker, Bakers Acres, Home-worth. Supreme Junior Champion honors went to the Junior Champion Holstein, Beardsley Brax-ton Redbull owned by Jim Beardsley and Grant Cope, Salem. Reserve

See Pg. 23 — CHAMPION

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Farming


Supreme Junior Champion was the Junior Champion Milking Shorthorn, Redien Acres Lucy owned by John and Elizabeth Neider, Car-rollton. Honorable Men-tion was the Junior Cham-pion Guernsey, R-Way Natural Fiesta, shown by Ashlee and Amber Dietz, Southington.

“This is a great way to start the show,” was the comment from Judge Topp, as he prepared to give his reasons for the placing in the first class of the Hol-stein show on Friday morn-ing, Aug. 29. A total of 127 outstanding Holsteins com-peted for the ribbons and trophies. Taking home the Junior Champion honors would be Beardsley Brax-ton Redbull, the winning Fall Yearling owned by Jim Beardsley and Grant Cope, Salem. Reserve Junior Champion was the second place Fall Yearling, Kiko GW Atwood Vivian shown by R and P Kiko Family Farms, Salem. Hon-orable Mention went to the Spring Yearling, Sanor Valley Golden Chip shown by Bryan Whinnery, Beloit. Senior and Grand Champi-on honors went to the Five Year Old, Springhill-Oh PS Jewel, shown by R & P Kiko Family Farms, Salem. Reserve Grand Cham-pion and Reserve Senior Champion was Lorawae Sanchez Heather, the win-ning Four Year Old shown by Lorawae Holsteins, John, Suzanne, and Katy Lora, Salem. Intermediate Champion and Honorable Mention Grand Champion was the Junior Two year Old, Daydreamer Sanchez Promise, shown by R-Time Holsteins, Rick and Lindsay Henry, New Castle, Penn-sylvania. Reserve Interme-diate Champion was the Senior Two Year Old, Qual-ity-Quest Drbl Fantazie shown by Hannah Dye, Quality-Quest Holsteins, Beloit. Honorable Mention Intermediate Champion was Smokey-Lane GW Atwood Winter, the Senior Three Year Old shown

by Brent Baker and Bill Casper, Carrollton. Premier Breeder and Exhibitor was Lorawae Holsteins, Salem.

The Guernsey Show was held on Saturday, Aug. 30, with 45 cows and heifers shown. Judge Topp tapped the Fall Calf, R-Way Natu-ral Fiesta for the Junior Champion honors. Reserve Junior Champion was the winning Summer Year-ling, Willow Brook Spider Storm, shown by Willow Brook Farm, Wesley P. Aiken, West Middlesex, Pa. Honorable Mention went to the Fall Yearling, Willow Brook Atlantic Taneal, also shown by Willow Brook Farm. Intermediate Cham-pion was the Senior Two Year Old, Four Winds WB Arron Datah, shown by Willow Brook Farm, West Middlesex, Pa. Reserve Intermediate Champion was the Senior Three Year Old, Den-Be Yb Fanny shown by Den-Be Farm, Dennis and Betsy Musser, Enon Valley, Pa. Honor-able Mention went to the Junior Two Year Old, Wil-low Brook Spider Sonset, shown by Willow Brook Farm. Senior and Grand champion of the Guern-sey show was the Four Year Old, Willow Brook

Titanic Lucy, shown by Wil-low Brook Farm. Reserve Grand Champion and Intermediate Champion was the Senior Two Year Old, Four Winds WB Arron Datah, shown by Wil-low Brook Farm. Reserve Senior Champion and Honorable Mention Grand Champion was the Five Year Old, Den-Be Hawk Macy, shown by Den-Be Farm. Premier Breeder and Exhibitor was Wil-low Brook Farm, Wesley P. Aiken, West Middlesex, Pa.

In the Milking Shorthorn Show the Junior Champion was Redien Acres Lucy, the Fall Calf shown by John and Elizabeth Neider, Car-rollton. The Reserve Junior Champion was shown by Cody Cooper, Hanover-ton. Grand Champion was the Four Year Old, Redien Acres JR, owned and shown by Jacob Baker, Bakers Acres, Homeworth.

Grand Champion Ayr-shire was Kornbau Acers Star bred, owned, and shown by Cool Springs Farm LLC, the Joseph Kornbau Family, Salem. Junior Champion Ayrshire was Bricker Farms Car-los Caprice-ET shown by Bricker Farms, Todd Brick-er, Beloit.

(From Page 22)

Champion

Farmerstown CommunityLivestock Auction LLC

WEEKLY MONDAY NIGHT livestock drop off available from 6-9pm,

before our regular Tuesday sale at 12:30pmOVERNIGHT CATTLE SELL FOR HIGHER PRICES

SHEEP - LAMB SALE 3RD TUES OF THE MONTHFEEDER CALF SALE SEPT. 16

2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown)

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

HORSE SALE SAT. SEPT. 27Load coming from Indiana.

Expecting around 60 head, top horse sold for $4,800 at last horse sale.

Produce and Poultry Auction every Tuesday @ 10:00 AM Eggs, Baked Goods, Household Items, Rabbits, Chickens, Misc.

Auctionee: Bert Raber

FarmingWeekly Market Reports

Wayne & Holmes Counties

377 W. Liberty St.Wooster, Ohio 44691

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

SUGARCREEKLIVESTOCK

AUCTION INC.Sept. 8

89 CALVES — Choice calves 250-310; good calves 220-245; light & thins 70-down; back to farm, bulls 310; FEEDERS — Steers and bulls 140-295; heifers 105-250.

213 CATTLE — Choice steers 150-163; good steers 135-149.50; Holstein steers 125-140.50; choice heifers 150-163; good heifers 130-149.50; good Holstein cows 100-115.50, yellow and thins 98-down; bulls 120-148.

123 HORSES — Top horse 1,200; top pony 175.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190Baltic; 330-897-6081

330-897-2275; 330-231-6809Sept. 9

58 CALVES — Good to choice calves 250-270; medi-um to good calves 220-250; fair to medium calves 200-220; commons and lights 200-down; cross bred calves 170-down; back to farm, bull calves 270-305; back to farm heifer calves 170-360.

70 CATTLE — Holstein 2,650-down; Holstein spring-ers 2,235-down; Holstein open heifers 1,460-down; Holstein bulls 1,285-1,500.

76 SHEEP & LAMBS — Lambs mecium to good 180-200; lambs fair to medium 210-230; feeder lambs 240-down; sheep for slaughter 85-down.

50 BUTCHER HOGS — 210-240 lbs. 73.50; 240-260-up 66; 260 lbs.-up 60-68; butcher sows 67-down; 20 PIGS — 70 lbs.-up 105-160.

22 GOATS — 40-280.

21 CATTLE — Heifers 125-145; good beef cows 105-125; medium to good beef cows 95-105; fair to medium cows 85-95; common cows 84-down; bred cows 16.

33 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-ting 210-225 ton; hay, 2nd and 3rd cutting 170-300; hay per bale 2; big rd. bales 32-55 ton; rd. hay 130; ear corn 120-135.

NEW STARTING TIME: Hay sale 10 a.m.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Sept. 1023 HOGS — 250-280 lbs.

68.50-73; sows, heavy 67; sows, light 59.50-62; 10 FEEDER PIGS — 50-70 lbs. 85-115.

8 FAT CATTLE — Choice steers 144-149.50; heifers 127.50-149; choice Holstein steers 135.50.

10 BULLS — 1,000-1,500 118-136; 1,500-2,000 123-139.

78 CULL COWS — Good/high dress 105-118; medium-good 95-105; fair-medium 85-95; light-thin 85-down; 83 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 100-217.50.

11 DAIRY — Bred heifers 2,175-down.

189 CALVES — 95-120 lbs. 250-310; good 180-250; com-mon 180-down; back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 200-350; crossbred bulls 120-280; Jersey/crossbred heifers 200-385.

258 GOATS — Kid 150-down; billies 232.50-down; nannies 205-down; wethers 295-down.

902 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks and ewes 70-110; lambs 40-60 lbs. choice 230-300; 40-60 lbs. 180-230; 60-80 lbs. 180-215; 80-100 lbs. 177.50-197.50; 100-130 lbs. 170-185; 130 lbs-up 160-175.

TOTAL HEAD — 1,572.73 LOADS — Alfalfa, 2nd

cutting 160-400; alfalfa 3rd and 4th cutting 80-380; mixed 1st cutting 150-280; mixed 2nd cutting 130-360; lg. bales hay 22.50-55 bale and 65-160 ton; wheat straw 120-240; lg. straw bales 110-190 ton; oats 15-16; ear corn 160.

KIDRON AUCTIONSept. 11

63 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 77; 210-230 lbs. 70; 230-260 lbs. 72-91; butcher sows 55-70; boars by weight 14-59.

452 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 47; 41-50 lbs. 80-120; 51-60 lbs. 73-100; 61 lbs.-up 62.50-106; service boars 75-150; roasters 50-152.

81 CALVES — Back to farm, bulls 170-335; back to farm, heifers 100-280; light & thin 135-down.

118 CATTLE — Steers 108-135.50; heifers 128-136; bulls 118-133.50; good beef cows 115-127.50; medium to good 99-114.50; thin-poor 98-down; feeder steers 100-170.

7 SHEEP — Market lambs 90-125 lbs. 140; feeder lambs up to 85 lbs. 107.50; cull ewes and bucks 55.

12 GOATS — 95-240.176 DAIRY CATTLE —

Cows 2,100-down; bred heif-ers 2,425-down; service bulls 635-1,600; open heifers 650-1,450-down.

Total head 909; total con-signors 167.

33 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 210; hay 2nd cut-ting 175-360; hay 3rd cutting 120-210; lg. bales 25-50 each and 50-150 ton; straw 145 ton 55-110 each; ear corn 125; fire-wood 45-150.

10 tips for saving money inside your home(StatePoint) Whether

you’re a homeowner or a renter, savvy approaches to running your home can save you money according to house smart experts.

These simple tips from Homes.com, a leading online real estate des-tination, and sister site, ForRent.com, won’t take much time or effort to execute.

Programmable Thermo-stats: Available for about $50-$100, programmable or “smart” thermostats can save hundreds of dollars yearly on elec-tricity bills, taking the guesswork out of find-ing a comfortable tem-perature for your home. Some models even come

equipped with Wi-Fi so you can turn down the thermostat remotely.

Low-Flow Shower: Don’t wash money down the drain. By taking the environmentally friendly step of replacing outdat-ed showerheads with new low-flow models, you can reduce your water use in the shower by 25 percent to 60 percent, as well as increase hot water effi-ciency, according to Energy Department sta-tistics.

Extra Payment: Over the course of a 30-year loan, one additional mortgage payment yearly can save thousands on annual interest payments.

Unplug: Many gad-gets and appliances con-

sume power even when turned off, a phenom-enon known as “phantom power.” Unplug or use a smart power strip to save an estimated 5 percent to 10 percent on electric.

House Plants: With air pollution levels increas-ing, improving indoor air quality is important. But air purifiers can cost hun-dreds of dollars. Consider houseplants to remove toxins from the air and add color, warmth and comfort.

Dodge the Draft: As a

house ages, hot and cold air from outside often creeps in. Weatherproof-ing is an inexpensive, simple task that can save up to 15 percent on heat-ing and cooling costs. There are a variety of weatherproofing prod-ucts, including v strip, felt, and foam tape. Research what your home needs. You can also get a home energy audit to discover ways to improve your home’s interior quality.

Do-it-Yourself: Redec-orating can make a home

feel new. However, pro-fessionals often come with a hefty price tag, so use online resources to jump on the DIY band-wagon or check out free DIY workshops at hard-ware stores like Home Depot and Lowe’s.

Ceiling Fans: An air conditioner uses 3,500 watts of energy, while a ceiling fan only uses 60 watts. Ceiling fans can even be useful during winter. Set the fan to run clockwise and the reverse motion will push warm air down from the ceiling.

Shop Your Home: Before buying new home accessories, look for budget-friendly tweaks you can make. Rearrange furniture and lighting to

change the feel of any space or switch decora-tions between rooms to make both feel different.

Laundry: Consider washing most clothes (except towels and lin-ens) in cold water. Use the dryer efficiently by filling but not overfill-ing the machine. Some energy-efficient appli-ances can qualify your family for an additional tax credit.

For more money-saving tips, visit the Idea Gallery at Homes.com and the ForRent.com Apartment Living blog.

Exploring ways to reduce home expenses can help you save for important upgrades down the line.

Benefi ting the work of Mennonite Central Committee

Save & Serve Thrift Shop

1108 S. Washington St.• Millersburg, OH 44654

Phone: [email protected] www.saveandserve.org

Sugarcreek Location1019 West Main St.

Sugarcreek, OH 44681330.852.7467

Hours: Mon. - Sat.9:30 - 5

Wilmot Location102 East Main St.

Wilmot, OH 44689330.359.0100

Hours: Mon. - Sat.9:30 - 5


Holmes County bookmobile

Monday — Honey Ridge, noon-12:45 p.m.; Alpine Meadow School, 1-1:45 p.m.; Winesburg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m.

Tuesday — Stony Point Community, 1-2:15 p.m.; Tower View School, 2:45-3:45 p.m.; Jonas Miller, State Road 241, 4-4:30 p.m.; Beechvale, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Wednesday — Chestnut Ridge, 9-11 a.m.; Edna Raber, County Road 70, 11:15-11:45 a.m.; Wal-nut Hills Nursing Home, 12:30-1:30 p.m.; Troyers-Trail, State Route 515, 12:40-1:20 p.m.; Walnut Hills Retirement, 1:45-2:15 p.m.; Nature’s Food Market, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — Flat Ridge Elementary, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Sharp Run School, 1:30-2 p.m.; Abe Yoder Jr., Township Road 355, 2:30-3:30 p.m.; Killbuck Public, 3-5 p.m.; Nashville Elementary, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Friday — Walnut Creek Elementary, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

Public recordSheriff

Sept. 4 — Holmes County Sheriff’s depu-ties responded to a report of auto theft on County Road 385 in Washington Township.

A report was taken of breaking and entering on Railroad Street in Kill-buck.

Domestic violence was reported on Main Street in Killbuck.

Sept. 5 — Robbery was reported on state Route 83 in Mechanic Township.

A report was taken of robbery on state Route 515 in Walnut Creek Township.

Criminal damaging was reported on County Road 207 in Berlin Township.

A report was taken of domestic violence on Township Road 46 in Wal-nut Creek Township.

Sept. 6 — Grand theft was reported on state Route 39 in Berlin Town-ship.

Sept. 9 — Domestic vio-lence was reported on U.S. 62 in Richland Township.

A report was taken of criminal mischief on Water Street in Killbuck.

Grand theft was report-ed on state Route 39 in Berlin Township.

Sept. 11 — A report was received of assault on Township Road 188 in Clark Township.

Sept. 12 — Criminal damaging was reported on Main Street in Killbuck.

A report was taken of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle on County Road 150 in Mechanic Township.

Sept. 13 — A prowler was reported on Township Road 414 in Walnut Creek Township.

A report was taken of burglary on Township Road 466 in Washington Township.

Domestic violence was reported on state Route 514 in Ripley Township.

Domestic violence was reported on Township Road 110 in Mechanic Township.

Sept. 15 — Criminal mischief was reported on state Route 241 in Salt Creek Township.

A report was taken of criminal damaging on County Road 192 in Prai-rie Township.

Millersburg PoliceSept. 1 — Millersburg

Police officers responded to a report of domestic violence on East Adams Street.

A stolen vehicle was reported at a residence on

South Washington Street.Sept. 2— The police

department assisted the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office serve an arrest war-rant on North Washington Street.

Fraud was reported at a business on East Clinton Street.

Sept. 3 — A report was taken of drugs at a busi-ness on Wooster Road.

Sept. 4 — Theft was reported at a business on South Washington Street.

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

Sept. 7 —Domestic vio-lence was reported at a residence on Smith Street.

Theft was reported from a business on South Wash-ington Street.

Breaking and entering was reported on County Road 100 in Ripley Town-ship.

A report was taken of criminal mischief on Rail-road Street in Killbuck.

Sept. 8 — Grand theft was reported on County Road 349 in Hardy Town-ship.

A report was taken of criminal mischief on Township Road 551 in Prairie Township.

A report was received of domestic violence on Moose Drive in Kill-buck.

Auto theft was reported on County Road 385 in Washington Township.

Sept. 11 — Theft was reported from a residence on North Mad Anthony Street.

An assault was report-ed on South Alexander Street.

Identity theft was

reported on East Jackson Street.

Sept. 12 — A report was taken of criminal damag-ing at a business on South Washington Street.

Theft was reported at a business on South Wash-ington Street.

The department responded to a report of an attempted breaking and entering at a resi-dence eon Forlow Street.

Theft was reported at a business on South Wash-ington Street.

Sept. 13 — A prowler was reported near a resi-dence on South Monroe Street.

Millersburg Police offi-cers responded to a report of a disturbance at a busi-ness on West Jackson Street.

September library eventsGrowing Readers Story

Time at the Central Library — Wednesdays at 11 a.m., through Oct. 1. Children ages 2-3 along with their parents or care-givers are invited to join staff at the Millersburg location for stories, songs, crafts and more. Registra-tion is required. Call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211.

Preschool Story Adven-tures at the Central Library — Wednesdays at 11 a.m., through Oct. 1. Children ages 4-5 along

with their parents or care-givers are invited to join staff at the Millersburg location for stories, songs, activities and more. Reg-istration is required. Call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211.

Story Celebrations at the East Branch — Mon-days at 11 a.m. through Oct. 6. Children ages 2-5 along with their parents or caregivers are invited to join staff at the Walnut Creek location for stories, songs, rhymes and more. Registration is required.

Call 330-893-3464.Dinner and a Movie at

the Central Library — Monday, Sept. 22 at 6 p.m. Showing the hit movie based on the bestselling novel by John Green. Pizza will be served. Doors open at 5:45 p.m. and the movie starts promptly at 6. Registra-tion is required for this free program. The movie is rated PG-13. Program sponsored by the Friends of the Library. To register, call 330-674-5972.

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H O T E L P A C K A G E S A T W E X A R T S . O R G / O V E R N I G H T

WEXNER CENTER FOR THE ARTS | THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY WEXARTS.ORG | (614) 292-3535 | WEXARTS

wexner center for the arts

Wolfe Associates, Inc.

Alfred Taubman and Taubman Centers

P R E S E N T I N G S E A S O N S P O N S O R S

A once-in-a-lifetime exhibition featuring an exquisite and in-depth selection

of masterworks by Picasso, Giacometti, and Dubuffet, among others.

September 21–December 31, 2014

Modern Masters from the Wexner Family

Collection

Transfigurations

Woman’s MagazineHERSIDEWe are seeking out Wayne and

Holmes Counties most outstanding women for our second annual “Woman of the Year” contest. Do you know a woman who has a never-ending compassion for her community, a woman who puts the lives of others before her own, a woman who has a remarkable talent she uses to make a difference in the lives of others?

Send us a letter with your nomination and why we should consider her. Please include your name, address, phone and email (if available).

The winner will be announced in the January 2015 edition of HerSide!

11.03.14

Spectrum Editor212 E. Liberty St.

Wooster, OH 44691or email: [email protected] with

“Women of the Year” in the subject line.


Macaulay lives out dream when he starts against OSU

When Ohio State takes on an in-state opponent, it’s basically a guaranteed win for the Buckeyes.

After a 66-0 rout of Kent State Saturday, OSU has 39 straight wins against other colleges from the state. The last in-state rival to beat the Buckeyes was Oberlin (7-6) way back in 1921.

Although the in-state games are often lopsid-ed, they are a chance for OSU to fine tune things and they’re memorable for many opposing play-ers who often get their only opportunity to play at the legendary Ohio Stadium.

Count 2013 West Hol-mes graduate Brock Macaulay among the many visiting players over the years who have lived out a dream play-ing for the opposition at Ohio State.

Macaulay, a redshirt freshman for Kent State, made his first career start Saturday. He played in every offensive series at right tackle.

“It was a great experi-ence,” Macaulay said. “It was so fun just being in front of everybody in

Ohio — people all watch the Buckeyes.

“My whole family was there and playing in the ’Shoe was a dream of mine since I was a child.”

With 104,404 fans packed into the ’Shoe, Macaulay got an up close and personal view of the kind of talent the Buck-eyes have even in what’s being called a “rebuild-ing” year by many.

“They were just really big and really fast,” he said. “They’re not a team that I’ll see every game in the MAC, but this will really help us out with our MAC games coming up.

“I thought I actu-ally played really well,” Macaulay added. “I didn’t give up any sacks. A 66-0 score doesn’t really say it, but I think I blocked pretty well.”

Macaulay was con-verted from tight end to tackle in the spring and it was a move he admittedly wasn’t too thrilled about at first.

“The transition was a little weird and I really didn’t like it honestly,” the health administra-tion major said, “but once I started putting on the extra weight I needed it came pretty naturally.

“I decided to make the

best of it and to get my first start as a redshirt freshman, it worked out pretty well.”

The 6-foot-5 Macaulay has bulked up from 245 to 290 on what basically amounts to a see-food

diet — eat just about everything he sees.

“I had to eat two to three plates every meal — breakfast, lunch and dinner,” Macaulay said. “In between I had snacks and protein shakes —

anything to pack the weight on.”

Macaulay estimated about 25 combined fam-ily and friends were at the game cheering him on, including his parents, Ted and Wendy.

While the Buckeyes and Golden Flashes will move on to play confer-ence teams more suited to their talent levels, the memories of the latest in-state game will live on for players like Macaulay.

Hawks make history with first home girls tennis matchHistory was made Mon-

day in Berlin as Hiland hosted the first home girls tennis match in school history. Despite the pomp and circumstance, the Hawks lost to visiting

West Holmes 4-1.With the Knights’ var-

sity schedule already full, West Holmes sent its JV squad east on Route 39 to take on the Hawks and the Knights were victori-

ous. West Holmes won at all three singles spots, with Sabryn Cutlip top-ping Leah Miller 6-0, 6-3, Elise Knebush besting Hayleigh Pearce 6-1, 6-3 and Samara Gallion beat-ing Allie Zinck 6-1, 6-3.

The lone win for Hiland (0-2) was at No. 1 doubles, as Liz Sisson and Kendra Troyer emerged with a 3-6, 7-6, 6-3 win over Riley Pritt and Megan Horsley.

West Holmes’ Dorita Phillips and Sarah Ten-

nefoff topped Brenda Miller and Natalie Byler 6-0, 6-1.

Hawks coach Tyler Yoder was optimistic about the future for his fledgling program.

“Today was pretty excit-

ing,” Yoder said. “We had the first win in program history when Liz and Ken-dra won at first doubles.

“We’re picking up more games each time out and that’s progress. The girls keep getting better.”

SPURGEON CHEVROLETWOOSTER • 264-2300

SPORTS FANS!When Adrian Beltre blasted a home

run for Texas early in the 2014 season, he became the fifth plater in major league history to hit at least 100 homers for three different teams, having already done so for the Dodgers and the Mariners. Any guesses on the other four? The first was Reggie Jackson (Oakland, New Yor Yankees, California), followed by Darrell Evans (Atlanta, San Francisco, Detroit), Alex Rodriguez (Seattle, Texas, Yankees) and Jim Thome (Cleveland, Philadelphia, Chicago White Sox.)

It’s not uncommon for a baseball player to throw right-handed and bat left-handed. But surprisingly, in the history of the majors, only two players have ever appeared in at least 2,000 games while throwing left-handed and batting right-handed. One was Jimmy Ryan, a pioneer who played from 1885-1903. But the other was Hall-of-Famer Ricky Henderson, who as of 2014 held the big-league records for career stolen bases, steawls in one season, total runs scored, unintentional walks and lead-off home runs.

Entering 2014, the Chicago Bears will be without the man who played more years and in more games than any other player in team history – more than Brian Urlacher, more than Walter Payton, more than Dick Butkus and Jim McMahon combined. His name is Patrick Manelly, and he was Chicago’s long snapper for 16 yeras until his retirement after 2013. He played 245 games, snapped the ball 2,282 times and set two NFL records – 290 straight snaps and 180 games without a blocked punt.

SEPTEMBER IS TRUCK MONTH AT SPURGEON CHEVROLET IN WOOSTER


West Holmes can’t stop Coshocton’s ground attackThrough three quarters,

West Holmes and Coshoc-ton were knotted at 28-all in their final non-league football tuneup last Fri-day, but the host Redskins scored 21 unanswered points in the fourth quar-ter to send the Knights to 0-3 on the year with a

49-28 decision.The Knights played the

game without star run-ning back Luke Ogi, but still rushed for 306 yards on 47 attempts, thanks in part to Garett Ervin’s 140 stripes on 20 totes. Michael Kashuba chipped in 93 yards on 13 carries, and

quarterback Brody Miller added another 64 yards on a dozen carries.

But as well as West Hol-mes ran the ball, its defense couldn’t stop Coshocton’s ground game, as the Red-skins piled up 406 yards, with the one-two punch of Dom Johns (17-164) and Spencer McCrea (12-122) accounting for nearly 300 yards themselves.

Coshocton nearly aver-aged a first down with each rushing attempt, fin-ishing with an 8.8 yards-per-carry average.

After both teams went to the locker room at halftime tied at 14, the Knights took a 21-14 lead in the third quarter on Trenton Bridenthal’s 84-yard kickoff return to start the second half.

Coshocton came right back on Johns’ 20-yard touchdown run, then went up 28-21 on a 35-yard McCrea scamper. Then with 27 seconds left in the third quarter, Ervin found paydirt from four yards out, and when Logan Gal-lion converted the PAT kick, the Knights had re-tied the game at 28-28.

Coshocton then took

the game over with its fourth-quarter onslaught, highlighted by a back-breaking 94-yard Johns TD run that made it a two-score game with 4:34 to play.

West Holmes opens Ohio Cardinal Confer-ence action Friday night when Madison (2-1) comes to town for a 7 p.m. kickoff.Knights don’t make up

ground on OCC leaders

The West Holmes vol-leyball team wasn’t able to make up ground on the Ohio Cardinal Confer-ence leaders last Thurs-day, as the Knights fell to the Orrville Red Riders.

Orrville and West Holm-es both utilized balanced front rows, but the differ-ence was in the back as the Red Riders topped the Knights 25-23, 25-18, 25-23. With the victory, Orrville halts West Hol-mes’ five-match winning streak and has won 21 of the 22 sets its played this year.

On paper, the Rid-ers (7-0, 6-0 OCC) and Knights (6-4, 3-3) are a pair of similar squads. On Thursday, though, the big-gest factor was Orrville’s effort on defense, as it kept rallies alive long enough for the front-row players to take advantage.

For West Holmes, the defensive issues that plagued them early in the season during their 2-3 start cropped up again.

“The reason we lost was they outdug us,” West Holmes coach Jim Park

said. “Until we figure out good defense beats good offense, we’re not going to beat good teams. They played closer to their level for longer than we did.”

In Game 2, West Hol-mes led 15-14, but then the Riders used a 5-0 run to create some separation and never trailed the rest of the way.

“They moved better on defense and kept more balls alive,” Park said. “Their blockers touched more balls, which makes defense easier.”

West Holmes did have three players with eight kills or more — Madi-son Cox (11), Raichelle Erman (10) and Lauren Park (8).

A good sign for WHHS was it was coming off a pair of good wins last weekend over Hoban and Nordonia, as well as a five-set win over Triway on Aug. 30. The team will, however, have to improve its back line to move up in the OCC standings.

“We’re better than we were a month ago,” Park said. “We’re playing better defense — not good, but better. We have to play better when it matters.”

ERB’S Sports & Archery4441 CR 70Charm, OH 44617330-231-0315

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Jean Rouch, 89Jean Marie Rouch, 89,

Orrville, passed away qui-etly Monday, Sept. 15, 2014, with family by her side at Wooster Community Hos-pital.

Jean was born in Akron to Leonard and Ada (Yahres) Clerkin on Oct. 3, 1924. In 1931, she was adopted by an uncle and aunt, William and Helen Yahres Weaver of Wooster. She was a gradu-ate of Wooster High School, class of 1943.

Jean was a charter mem-ber of Shreve Leaf & Petal Garden Club, Shreve Blue Star Mothers, Wayne County Historical Society, Wayne County Genealogi-cal Society, Ohio Genealog-ical Society, Genealogical Society in Sharon, Pa., and Shreve American Legion Auxiliary.

In addition, she was the past vice president of Hol-mes County Genealogi-cal Society, past member of Widow, Widowers, and Friends, and past secretary of Wayne County AARP. Jean also was a crossing guard for Shreve Elemen-tary.

Surviving are children William (Lynda) Zehnder of Shreve, Patricia (Merv) Miller of Trenton, Fla., Bar-bara (Randy) Karlen of Big Prairie, Elizabeth (Russ) Hazeltine of Conneaut, Carl (Peg) Peppard of Orrville, Gary (Leah) Pep-pard of Orrville and Fred (Lori) Peppard of Dalton; 15 grandchildren; 16 great-

grandchildren; a son-in-law, Larry Yockey of Shreve; and a half-brother, James Clerkin of Mesa, Ariz.

She was preceded in death by husbands Edward Zehnder, Donald Peppard, Ralph Shaffer and William Rouch; a daughter, Helen Zehnder Yockey; a grand-son, David Peppard; her parents; brothers Leonard Clerkin and Richard Weav-er; and a half-sister, Ada (Shigley) Vicari.

Memorial graveside ser-vices are today (Thursday, Sept. 18) at 4 p.m. in Sher-wood Memorial Gardens, Wooster. Online tributes may be made at www.Rob-ertsFuneralHome.com.

The family requests dona-tions be made to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

Roberts Funeral Home, Sherwood Memorial Gar-dens, Wooster, is assisting the family.

James Britton, 49James A. “Jimmy” Brit-

ton, 49, Millersburg, passed away Sunday evening, Sept. 14, 2014, at Majora Lane Care Center, Millers-burg, after a short illness.

Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at Alex-ander Funeral Home, with pastor John Damron offi-ciating. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove Cemetery, Millersburg.

Friends may call Satur-day from noon-2 p.m. at the funeral home.

The family suggests memorial contributions be made to LifeCare Hos-pice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

He was born Sept. 18, 1964, in Millersburg, to Joan (Brumme) and David Britton, and was owner/operator of Britton Truck-ing.

He was in construction and was a truck driver most of his life. He was a member of Killbuck VFW and loved listening to music.

Surviving are a son, Zach Lamp of Florida; his moth-er, Joan Denevan of Stu-art, Fla.; his father, David Britton of Michigan; sis-

ters Melinda Ames (Rick) Sample of Houston, Texas, Darla (Randal) Jones of Millersburg, Katrina Geog of Millersburg and Beth (Andy) Hershberger of Dover; nieces and a neph-ew, Myra Beck, Kandis Severa, Miranda Martin, Amber Dunmire, Drew Hershberger, and Andrea Hershberger; numerous great-nieces and nephews; and his dog, Kita.

He was preceded in death by maternal grand-parents, Frank and Narene Brumme; paternal grand-parents, Frank and Minnie Britton; and his stepfather, James Denevan.

Leroy Swinehart Sr., 69Leroy Dean Swinehart

Sr., 69, of Willcox Ariz., formerly of Millersburg, died Sept. 2, 2014, at his home.

He was born April 19, 1945 in Holmesville, to Lawrence and Dorothy (Tharp) Swinehart, and married Anna Coots on Feb. 3, 1966. She sur-vives.

Leroy was a silo build-er for 20 years and a truck driver for 20 years.

Surviving are children, LeRoy Dean (Cindy) Swinehart Jr. of Mar-shallville, Juanita (Mike) Seevers of Millersburg, Alan (Martha) Swine-hart of Shreve, and Brian (Chrystal) Swinehart of Millersburg; nine grand-children; three great-grandchildren; sisters, Margaret Marks, Betty (Owen) Beachy and Sandra (Ronald) Scher-

er; and brothers, Gary Swinehart and Larry (Shirley) Swinehart.

Preceding him in death were his parents; a grandchild; two sisters; and a brother.

Memorial services will be Monday, Sept. 22 at 1 p.m. at Millersburg Bap-tist Church.

Contributions may be made to Millersburg Baptist Church, 685 S. Washington St., Millers-burg 44654.

James Kaufman, 42James Carl Mitchell

Kaufman, 42, Loudonville, died unexpectedly Thurs-day, Aug. 28, 2014.

He was born June 10, 1972 in Holmes County to James A. and Joyce L. (Olszowka) Kaufman, and married Andrea Dee Yeater on Nov. 20, 1993, at Nashville United Method-ist Church. She survives.

He was a 1991 gradu-ate of West Holmes High School and had attended Wooster ATI. He had for-merly worked for DWM Rubber, Litco, Crop King in Seville and Wooster Brush.

He enjoyed anything to do with weather especially winter storms and win-ter snows. He loved bird watching, horticulture, working outdoors and working on small engines. James was a loving and caring person that would take the shirt off his back for anybody. James want-ed to be friends with all and beared no grudges. He had a kind heart, loved his dogs, Oscar and Odin and especially loved his family.

Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Stormy Dee and Mitchell Allen, both of the home; a stepdaughter, Saman-tha Yeater; a step-grand-daughter, Kayti; his par-ents; a sister, Beth Zeno of Loudonville; a brother,

John (Shannon) Kaufman of Shreve; his grand-mother, Ellen Kaufman; a special cousin, Gayle; and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins.

He was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, Mitch-ell and Ethel Olszowka; paternal grandfather, Carl Kaufman; a sister, Jocelyn Kaufman; an uncle, Clyde Kaufman; and an aunt, Nancye Booker

Memorial services were Saturday Sept. 6 at Fickes Funeral Home in Jeromesville, with Pastor Paula Marberry officiat-ing.

A memorial fund, The James Kaufman Fund, has been set up at PNC Bank to help defray funeral costs.

Online condolences may be made at www.fickesfu-neralhome.com.

Sandra Collins, 66Sandra Kay Collins, 66,

of Wooster, died Monday, Sept. 1, 2014, at Wooster Community Hospital.

She was born June 7, 1948, in Boone County, N.C., the daughter of George and Edith West Cannon. She was a res-taurant worker and loved her family and friends.

Surviving are daughters, Gena (Roger) Drouhard and Julie (Chris) Sea-man, both of Wooster, Cheryl (Dave) Becker of Lakeville and Judi Kay Collins of Wooster; grandchildren, Melissa (Harry), Alisha (Trevor), Candace, Tori, Elizabeth, Meggie, Katelynn and Camren; a great-grand-daughter, Alaina; sisters, Helen (Chris) Welton of Wadsworth and Brenda (Paul) Kidwell of New-ark; and a brother, Den-nis Cannon of Michigan.

She was preceded in death by her parents.

Memorial services were Saturday, Sept.

6 at Central Christian Church, 407 N. Market St. Wooster, with Pastor Kevin Phipps officiating.

Fickes Funeral Home in Jeromesville assisted the family. Online con-dolences may be made at www.fickesfuneralhome.com.

Memorial contribu-tions may be made to the funeral home to help defray expenses or to Central Christian Church, 407 N. Market St.,Wooster 44691.

Cristopher Yoder, infantCristopher Jon Yoder,

infant son of Paul and Edna Yoder of Charm was stillborn at Pomerene Hospital, Millersburg, on Monday, Sept. 1, 2014.

Surviving in addition to his parents, are grandpar-ents, Jonas and Anna Mae Yoder of Millersburg and

Henry and Mary Yoder of Charm.

He was preceded in death by maternal uncle, Benny Yoder.

Graveside services were held Tuesday, Sept. 2 in Yoder Cemetery, Charm. Bishop Andy Hershberg-er officiated.

Linda Beachy, 34Linda Kay Beachy, 34,

4450 Township Road 368, Millersburg, died Wednes-day, Sept. 3, 2014, at Ault-man Hospital in Canton after a short illness.

She was born Aug. 19, 1980, in Holmes County to Edwin R. and Sadie (Miller) Yoder of Mount Hope and married Leon E. Beachy Oct. 3, 2002. He survives.

She was a homemaker and member of the Old Order Amish Church.

Surviving in addition to her husband, are sons, Brian Lee, Kyle James, Ethan Ray and Eric Lynn, all of the home; brothers, Leon (Bar-bara) Yoder of Columbus, N.C., and Leroy (Anita)

Yoder of Berlin; a sister, Anna Mae (Mark) Yutzy of Mount Hope; grand-parents, Roy J.C. and Esta Yoder of Farmerstown; and her mother-in-law, Lucinda Beachy of Charm.

She was preceded in death by her father-in-law, Elmer Beachy; and grand-parents Levi and Lydia Ann Miller.

Services were Saturday, Sept. 6 at the Edwin Miller residence, 4431 Township Road 368, Millersburg, with Bishop David M. Yoder officiating. Burial was in Yoder Cemetery, Berlin Township, Holmes County.

Smith-Varns Funeral Home, Sugarcreek, assisted the family.

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900 Geneva St Sw, SugarcreekNice 2/3 BR, 1 BA home. Eat in kitchen with all appliances. Lower level family room. Newly fenced backyard with 2 tiered deck and storage building. $139,000Curt Yoder 330-204-2447Kate Overton 330-204-9339

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2681 Walnut St, Walnut CreekBeautiful & well maintained 4/5 bdrm 2 bath home in Walnut Creek. Features include large living room with gas fi replace, 1st fl oor bdrms, nicely landscaped yard and updates throughout. $199,000

D. Anthony Kaufman 330-231-4211Kate Overton 330-204-9339

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HILLSIDE RENTAL

$18.00/Hour330-897-1222

Ext. 3

Farm Trac 360, 4WD, Loader

800 Hrs Nice .................................... $12,500

JD 5210, 45hp., 4300hrs.,

NEW tires .......................................... $9,500

MF 2705, with cab,

2724 Hrs, 122 HP ............................. $12,000

JD 630, 1960 Make ............................SOLD

JD LA, 1944 Make

with Cycle Mower & Cultivators .... $3,200

IH 660 Diesel 1959 80 Hp. Nice

Farm Ready Belt Pully Available .... $6,500

IH 806 Diesel 1965 95 Hp. ...............SOLD

JD 720 Diesel STD 1957 Pony Start ... $5,500

JD 5020 1967 130 Hp ........................ $8,500

JD D styled 1947 Good Cond ......... $6,000

Oliver 550 1960 40 Hp

Tractors

Manure Spreader, 2 Wheel Ground Driver ....... $10 Per Hour

Rentals

10’ spike tooth, drag, new evener ....... $450MM8 Transport Disc......................... $1,500JD 24’ Hay Elevator, Good Condition .... $80010’ Spike Tooth Transport ................ $1,5008’ Dunham cultimulter, pivots in center .... $1,50010’ packer ........................................... $1,10072” finish mower, 3-point .................... $900Ford 3PT. Disc ...................................... $800

3PT. Fertilizer Spreader ...................SOLDGandy 6’ 3pt. Seeder, Nice .................. $900Chase Gravity Wagon .......................... $7003PT. Bale Speer .................................... $6006’ Disc, Good Condition ..................... $975MF 3x12” Plow, Nice ........................... $375MH 3 PT., 3x14” Plow ......................... $4256’ King Kutter Brush hog like new .... $750Potato Digger (works) ...................... $1,000Potato Digger ....................................... $800New Idea No. 17 Manuer Spreader $1,500Gehl Hay Head .................................. $1000

New Idea 2 row narrow picker, SUPER .....SOLDArts Way 325 w/ scales ..................... $3,000NH Forage Wagon ............................ $3,200

New Holland 56 Rake, good condition ...... $2,000

Gehl hay head ................................... $1,000

JD Bale Thrower .................................. $750 New Idea 323 Picker I-Row (good condition) ................... $2,000

Misc

Mt. Hope Tractor7501 CR 77

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OCT 4TH PONY AND RIDING HORSE SALE TACK 9:30AM HORSES 12:00PM CATALOG DEADLINE SEPT 15TH

OCT 10TH STANDARDBRED SALE TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM

OCT 24TH HARVEST FEST SALE TACK 5:00PM HORSES 6:30PM

NOV 7TH DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM

Auctioneer Myron Miller • Apprentice Daniel Shrock

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

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686 Smokey Lane Road NW • Sugarcreek, OH 44681Phone: 330-852-2237 Fax: 330-852-2237


JR. MILLER, AUCTIONEER/REALTOR330.231.1914 OR [email protected]

Raber Real Estate & Chattel Auction

Location: 7748 Nonpariel Rd., Fredericksburg OH 44627. From Fredericksburg OH take Fredericksburg Rd. (CR 501) north 2½ miles to Moreland Rd. west ¾ mile to Nonpariel Rd. south ½ mile to location. Signs posted. GPS Coordinates are 40.704548, -81.905642.

Monday, October 6, 2014 • 5:00 PMExcellent 2 Story Home on 2.57 Acres * Bank Barn * Franklin Twp. * Wayne County * Triway Schools * Open Buggy * Appliances * Furniture

Open House: Wednesday Sept. 24th 5-7pmBuilt in 2003 this 2 story home offers plenty of living space with over 2,580 square ft. The first floor has a large custom kitchen/dining area, walk-in pantry, living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and a sewing room. The upstairs has 4 additional bedrooms which are partially finished. The full walk-out basement has a summer kitchen and a full bath. Utilities include gas lights throughout home, wood/coal burning furnace, private water well and septic system. Outside you will find the 32’x36’ bank barn with 4 boxstalls and tack area. A 24’x24’ add-on shop/buggy storage is also included. Has a good fenced in pasture. Lay of the land is mostly flat with every inch being usable. A premier property that has been well maintained and it shows. Sells at 6 PM. Call Jr. Miller for more details. Taxes and Legal: Wayne County parcel # 30-00922.004. Taxes are currently $1,288.88 per ½ year. Terms on Real Estate: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Purchasers should inspect the property prior to bidding and be aware of its condition. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all preceding advertising and statements.Full list of chattels in future ads.

Auction By Order Of:Robert and Esther Raber

KAUFMAN AUCTION HOUSE • 330-204-4453DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER

MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER

Kaufman Auction House3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH

Location: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take SR 39

west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.

Monday, September 22, 2014 5:00 PM

* Large Fishing Items Collection * Glassware * Furniture * CollectiblesGlassware-Furniture-Collectibles: Peacock Millersburg small bowl; 2 cherry display cabinets; hutch; fridge; electric stove; lawn cart; wooden ladders; 10 pt. deer mount; shopvac; old wooden doors & windows; school desk; old basket; Havoline oil can; graniteware; crocks; thermometer; small bell; nice 2 pc. desk; old croquet set; hats; wooden boxes; tins; old phones; old cast iron sinks; sewing machine; large amount of boxed glassware to go thru, anything may show up;Fishing Items: 30+ rods & reels incl. J.C. Higgins, Shakespeare, Penn. True Temper, Berkley, Shimano, and others; 100’s of lures incl. True Temper Shad., Paul Bunyan’s 66 Creek Club, Heddon Crazy Crawler, Millsite Daily Double, PF Luger, Eppinger Daredelve, Heddon Frog, L.5 MirrOlure in box,; Heddon Dowagiac collector edition in box,; Hawaiian Wiggler, Rapala Arbogast, Tin Liz collector’s edition; this is a large collection with lots of rare good quality lures.Note: Weekly consignment auctions every Monday at 5pm. Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. For more information contact Marvin Yoder at the auction house 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 Always Taking Quality Consignments

TOOL & COLLECTABLE AUCTION

2203 HEYL ROAD WOOSTERSEPTEMBER 20, 2014 • 10:00AM

COLLECTABLES: Small amount of furniture, small appliances, church pews, electric scooter, electric dryer, dishes, vertical wheel lift, and much miscellaneous (fills a 30’ x 30’ tent)TOOLS: Generators, Large and small tool boxes. Large assortment of miscellaneous tools, torque wrench, tables saws, cut off saws, cherry pickers (motor), Torch and tank set, electric welder, pneumatic lawn tires, grinders, pressure washer, heaters, and more. Note: Large Penzoil ad sign (three garages full)NOTE: This is only a small part of what is available. It is so tightly packed that we had to stand on items to inventory. All items sold as is. The Auctioneer nor owner are responsible for accidents. Cash or good local check with ID. Lunch Wagon available. We will be selling double.

AUCTIONEERS:W. TOM TERWILLIGER 330.347.4441MIKE WARDEN 330.201.0141

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ABSOLUTE PAULLIN REAL ESTATE AUCTION

LAKEVILLE, OHIOWill sell on location 8715 TR 1056 (Depot St.) in the village of Lakeville, OH. TR 1056 intersects

SR 226 near the east side of the village.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2014 5:30 PMREAL ESTATE: The former residence of John and Doris Paullin is a two-story frame house that is well kept and has had several updates. (New shingles in 2012, replacement windows) The fi rst fl oor features an eat-in kitchen, a living room with a beautiful oak staircase and wonderful oak woodwork throughout. A remodeled full bath with laundry hook-ups that joins a downstairs bedroom addition makes one fl oor living possible and comfortable. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms. The home has a basement under the original house and is heated with a natural gas forced air system. A drilled well and a septic system service the property. Drive by and pick up a brochure from the information box on the property or download the brochure from the website www.reshowcase.comINSPECTION: Showings are available by appointment. Call Steve Andrews @ 330-465-8498, Seth Andrews @ 440-466-5471 or Real Estate Showcase 330-674-7610 Millersburg or 330-264=6888 Wooster. TERMS & TAXES: The taxes are $364.72 per half year including the Homestead Reduction of $185.52). We require a non-refundable down payment of 10% of the purchase price to be paid down at the close of the auction with the balance to be paid in full at closing within 30 – 45 days. A 10% Buyer’s Premium is in effect for this auction. 10% of the high bid will be calculated and added on to determine the contracted selling price. There are no fi nancing contingencies and any desired inspections must be completed before the auction. This home sells at absolute auction.

Jon Mast, Broker/Auction Mgr. 330-763-3883www.RESauctions.com

Call for more information:Auctioneer/Realtor:

Orus Mast 330-473-9077

Auctioneer/Realtor:Vernon Yoder 330-466-0520

Exciting Land AuctionSummit County/Norton, OH • Sat., Oct. 4 • 1:00 p.m.

Location: 2831 Eastern Rd., Barberton, OH 44203This is a rare opportunity to purchase openland in the Norton/Barberton area. Excellentdevelopment potential near major roads. Thisproperty has so much going for it: Great loca-tion, desirable growing area, open, rolling lay-out and very strong development potential.Some utilities already in place at street. Cur-rently used as cropland. A total of 135 acres in10 parcels, from 5 to 39 acres. Farmers, devel-opers and investors: do not miss this one! Full details at AuctionZip.com ID 21631

Complete info and more photos at AuctionZip.com ID 21631


Complete Dispersal AuctionLocation: 33856 SR 83, Coshocton OH 43812. 9 miles south of Millersburg or 14 miles north of US 36 in Coshocton and just south of Clark on SR 83. Signs posted.

Tuesday September 23rd, 20144:00 PM

Harley Davidson Motorcycle: 1998 Harley Davidson Heritage Springer w/ 4,000 milesTruck – Tractors – Boat – Mowers: 2000 F150 ext cab 4x4; (2) Ford 8N tractors; Exmark laser 52” zero turn mower; DR walk behind brushhog mower, like new; DR finish mower attachment; DR blade attachment; Kanga Power 520 stand on skid loader; 3pt brushhog; 3pt 72” finish mower; 3pt snow plow attachment for tractor; 18’ boat w/ 35 HP evinrude; flatbed trailer; Kawaski mule gator w/ dump bed; Nice ATV tow behind wagonGenerator – Shop Equipment – Mechanic Tools: 60 KW generator w/ air cooled 90 HP Duetz diesel, 6100 hrs; air compressor; water jacket stove; 2 ton chain hoist; shelving; 3 squirrel fans; irrigation pump; senica oil & lotion; ball valve (brass) plastic ball valve; buggy snaps; solar panel; 2.5 HP B&S motor; pony wagon; mechanical toys; car ramps; Migmaster 250 welder; Miller plasma cutter; large Husquavarna chainsaw; Milwaukee tabletop grinder; Homier stationary drill press; (2) miter chop saws; several electric hand tools; rip table; grinder on a stand; new Rural King 3500 watt generator; ladders; 2 used generators; lots of garden tools; piles of old barn siding and beams; work lights; misc hand tools; more items not listed individuallyGun – Household – Primitives – Collectibles: Remington 30x6 Woodmaster mod. 742; 18” diameter above ground pool; gas range; side by side refrigerator; chest freezer; microwave; Maytag wringer washer; Sears sewing machine; hot water heater; sofa; rollaway bed; metal secretary desk; slate pool table with accessories; misc tv’s’ lots of misc household & kitchen items; hardwood end tables; solid oak quilt rack; entertainment centers; beautiful bdrm suits; exercise & fitness equipment, like new; outdoor chairs; 2 wooden picnic tables; 3 patio sets; fire pit; barbecue grill; filing cabinet; tricycle strollers; misc anitques; Coca Cola collection; man cave décorNote: This list represents only a portion with many smalls not listed. Will be selling in 2 rings most of the sale. Starting with tools & household with Vehicles and larger items starting at 6:30PM. Go to www.kaufman-auctions.com for many pictures and details. Chattel Terms: Cash – Check – Credit. 3% Buyer’s Premium; premium waived for cash or check sales.Lunch Stand Auction by order of: Yoder Family

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

Kaufman Auction HouseGun Auction

3149 SR 39, Millersburg OHLocation: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, Directions: 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I -77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.

150+ Gun Consignment Auction4:00 PM

Friday September 26th 20144:00 PM-Misc.

Approx. 5:30 PM-Guns150+ Guns * Ammo * Knives * Mounts * Misc.

Colt: Python .357 – 4” Barrel Nickle; Woodsman 22cal.35+Winchester’s including: 3 Model 42’s. – Model 12’s in 12ga-16ga-& 20ga.;Model 94 in .32cal; Model 65 in 25-20; Model 95 in 30-06; Model 1897 in 12ga; Model 1892 in 25-20; Model 1894 in 30WCF;Model 1200 12ga.; Model 70’s in .270, 22-250, .308, .375hmr, 264 win mag, 338 win mag, .225, 7mm, 300 win mag,243,; and many more. 20+Remington’s including: 1100 12 Ga.; 1196 12ga.; 870’s; 770 in .243; 700 in .270; 11-87 in 20ga; 1100 in 20ga; Target master and many more.Browning’s & Benelli’s: BPS in 20ga; Sweet 16 in 16ga;A-5 12&16ga. Benelli nova in 20ga.; Benelli Montefeltro in 20ga.;and more.Others Including: Ruger, S&W, Rossi, Mossberg, Hi-Point, Stevens, Knight, TC, Savage, Ithaca, Taurus, Marlin, Sako, Saiga, CVA and others. Ruger Blackhawk 45 cal. revolverAmmo & Misc.: Large Assortment of Ammo; crossbows; Mathews and other compound bows; gun books; scopes; reloading supplies and dies; 20+ whitetail mounts including antler mounts; tree stands; shooting bench; boots; deer decoy; many new or like new items.We have received our FFL license and we will be conducting a consignment gun auction with live and online bidding. Now accepting quality gun consignments as well as ammo, bows and reloading equipment. This will be an FFL regulated sale, with photo ID required and FFL forms being filled out. Doors will open at 3:00 PM. *Ammunition & Misc. will start at 4:00 and guns will follow at approx. 5:30 PM*For a complete catalog visit www.kaufman-auctions.com or call 330.852.4111*Guns will be available to bid online at www.kaufman-auctions.com or www.proxibid.com

Derrick Kandel, Auctioneer330-231-4524 or [email protected]

Cliff Sprang, Auctioneer330-464-5155 or [email protected]

HERMAN AUCTIONANTIQUES•COLLECTIBLES•TOOLS

SLEIGH•CANOE•OLIVER 60OLD MOBIL SIGN

OLD GENERAL STORE INVENTORYADVERTISING•JD PLOW•BOAT•TOOLS

SNOW BLOWER•OLD SPEAKERSGOOD FURNITURE

Will sell the following personal property at abso-lute auction. Auction to be held in The FFA Build-

ing, Wayne County Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio. The fairgrounds are located at the junction of US

Route 30 and State Route 3 South.THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2014

9:00 A.M.HERMAN AUCTIONOliver 60 tractor w/ older restoration; set of Oliver side cur-tains; JD 1 bottom pull plow on steel; McD pulverizer; old clock cases; pocket knives; small ad pcs.; fishing poles and tackle; egg baskets; flat bottom aluminum boat; old sleigh; good old Mobil Oil flying horse sign from general store; old wooden case full of Speedoline auto polish; old scrapbook; old postcards; National Stockman w/ article on Bell Bros. Wooster; Victrola; cookbooks; barn pulleys; pitcher pump; 60’s and 70’s Ohio plates; sq. oil drum w/ pump; A.B. Cleveland seed box; old books and paper; old cameras; older Kawasaki dirt bike; Overland radiator; old fencer; wooden buckets; pump jack; old saddle; Rubbermaid Ski Bob; wooden grain bagger; misc. furniture; box lots of household goods; and more. FORMER POSSESIONS OF ROBERT HERMAN.BENNETT AUCTION17 ft. Gruman aluminum canoe; Toro CCR snow blower; office desk w/ credenza; Lawn Boy mower; love seat; twin bed; good treadmill; doll house w/ furniture; kids books; VCR tapes; good Rattan glass top table w/ chairs; old speakers; buffet; good box lots; and more. WILLIAM AND TAMARA BENNETT, OWNERS.DIX AND JONES AUCTIONSSelection of good furniture and box lots from 2 homes where owners are downsizing and moving.NOTE- Short list for a good auction. Herman auction items from the former Hermanville store and livery. Several genera-tions represented. Things are piled pretty deep in the house and barn. A large selection of box lots of unlisted items. Pic-tures at www.gant-realty.com.. Pictures will be updated week of auction. Circle your calendar for a good one.TERMS- Cash or Good Check Breakfast and Lunch

AUCTIONEERS- Dave Acker, Nick DeFelice, Paul Emerson

4939 MILLBROOK RD.WOOSTER, OHIO 44691

(330)264-8342


Absolute Slabach Real Estate Auction

Location: 1332 Township Road 169 Sugarcreek, OH 44681. From Sugarcreek take S.R. 93 South to T.R. 169 East to Property. From Baltic take S.R. 93 North to T.R. 169 East to property. Signs posted.

Thursday - October 2nd, 20146:00 PM

Ranch Home on 1.54 Acres * Attached 2 Car Garage * Clark Twp. * Holmes Co. * East Holmes Schools *

Move in Ready * Beautiful Views

We are offering at public auction a move in ready ranch home that sits on 1.54 acres in Eastern Holmes County. This home was built in 1987 and is comprised of 3 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, an eat-in-kitchen, a living room, attached 2 car garage and an unfinished full basement. Many updates have been done to the home including Generac (2013), Central Vac System (2012), Windows, Entry Doors and a steel roof with Decra shingles. Relax in the evenings on your front porch that overlooks the valley and take in the beautiful sunsets. This home will come fully furnished with a refrigerator, gas stove and a dishwasher. Please join us for this fine offering and take advantage of our open house on Tuesday September 16th. Real Estate sells at 6:00 PM. Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with balance due in 45 days at closing. No financing contingencies. Property will be sold “As Is” with no warranties. Announcements day of sale will take precedence over all previous advertising. Legal: Parcel Numbers - 0200507001, 0200507003 & 0200507004 – Clark Twp. Holmes County and East Holmes Schools. Taxes are currently $867.12/half.

Sale by the Order of: Eric & Annie Slabach

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

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

Afternoon AuctionThursday September 18th 2014

At 4:00pm in the FFA Building at The Wayne County Fairgrounds, Wooster, OH.

Charlie and Pat Kennedy are downsizing as a result of moving to smaller quarters. This creates an opportunity to acquire some of the finest traditional and antique furniture we have sold.To establish the tone of the sale, we will begin by selling a very fine eight foot, slant front desk/secretary. Formerly owned by the late Ray Dix, longtime publisher of the Wooster Daily Record and among Wooster’s outstanding citizens of his day. This beautiful piece is of light colored walnut with burl panels and a glass front bookcase top. Following in no particular order we will also call the bid on: An excellent and beautiful solid cherry dining table with double pedestal base, three self storing leaves and six sturdy chairs; A large cherry wood hutch with three glass door display areas above and four graduated drawers below flanked by blind door cupboards; A country style flatwall cupboard with spoon carved doors topside, two middle drawers and pie safe area below. Also selling a quite rare cherry high chest with broken pediment and finial above, set on cabriole legs and having seven drawers above the break and four drawers below. Sleeping room furniture includes: Bed, a special high poster topped with pineapples and with solid head and footboards; A chiffonier five drawer mahogany piece needing mirror but very attractive and functional; A ladies dressing table with adjustable side mirrors and 2 by 2 drawers and bottom shelf; A two drawer over five chest in cherry with brass furnishings; Matching the previous piece a large eleven drawer dresser with mirror; A perfect small country oak washstand.Also selling: Matching traditional wing chairs; antique fancy lamp table with tear drop trim; thirty inch round table in walnut with scalloped base and porcelain castors; several other tables and stands in various configurations. Several side chairs and rockers both antique and contemporary.Of special interest: An elegant corner desk, two piece, specially ordered and built by Holmes county craftsmen several years ago but adaptable to today’s computers and electronics and in cherry.Closing out an auction expected to last only two hours. We will dispose of a modest but desirable amount of collectible glass china and household items. Highlights of this category include: An outstanding set of pewter tableware. This is a fine, classy set in flawless condition and service for twelve. China dinnerware consists of service for twelve with accessory pieces of Longaberger green pattern in as new condition; and a second set in pure white embossed for nine, with several serving pieces.There is a quantity of genuine antique hand decorated china and some very good collectors glassware. Examples of Ruby, several pieces of Heisey, pressed and pattern glass, compotes, pitchers, several generations represented and all in perfect condition.Miscellaneous items include: good exercise equipment by Schwinn in the form of bicycle ergometer airdyne and others. There are also very tasteful pictures, mirrors, brass and pewter lamps and many unmentioned items and box lots.

Note: If you have need of high quality excellent condition furniture you should view this offering. Doors open at 2:30pm.Terms: Cash or Ohio Check w/ pos. I.D.Pictures at AuctionZip.com Actioneer # 18038

Autioneers: Dave Gallapoo 330-201-0887 Dick Kistler 330-464-2250

No Buyers Premium!


• Vinyl Windows• Free Installations• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

1019

0485

Demos & Rentals Available

BERLIN GRAVELY SALES4319 County Road 168 • MILLERSBURG, OH 44654

330-893-2421God is Love

• Excellent cultivator• Lifetime warranty

on tines

1021

3652

Location: 4805 TR 366 Unit 253, Millersburg,OH 44654 (Berlin Pickett Place Condos)

Wow! What can we say about this 2BR 2/BA condo in Berlin’s PickettPlace but wow! Unit #253 is located near the end of a quiet, low-traf-fic dead-end street. It is tastefully decorated throughout, neat as a pinand truly move-in ready. Pickett Place is located on the far north side of Berlin, and is an up-scale, high-quality Weaver development. You can very easily walk toshopping, dining, banks, etc. Enter this home either through the 2-car garage, or the lovelypatio/sitting area adjacent to the front door. Once inside you will dis-cover an open concept that creates a nice flow from the kitchen/din-ing area into the living room. The eat-in kitchen/dining area featuresOak cabinets (Mullet cabinetry throughout), and the living room ishighlighted by a vaulted ceiling and custom-finished stone and slatefireplace/hearth (gas fireplace). The laundry closet is conveniently tucked in the hallway leading tothe Master Bedroom. You can relax in comfort, as the good-sizedMaster BR is large enough to accommodate a full suite of furniture.The Master features custom white wainscoting, has a large full bathwith double sink/vanity and a large walk-in closet. A second full bath,and bedroom with its own walk-in closet, complete the upstairs.Storage issues? Not here! This condo has a full basement. No needto sell all your possessions or rent a storage space. The basementsize will surprise you, and so will the nice, spacious finished familyroom area. The basement has additional finishing possibilities, andincludes roughed-in plumbing for an additional bath.Natural gas heat, gas water heater, central air. City water and sewer.All kitchen appliances except refrigerator stay. The exterior featuresbeautiful custom landscaping with perennials.This is a good opportunity to buy a well-built, well-maintained condothat is close to everything, yet very quiet and peaceful. Whether youare empty-nesters, downsizing or just want to enjoy a more-relaxinglifestyle that doesn’t include yard work and home maintenance, youwon’t want to miss this one!Terms: A 10% Nonrefundable down payment is due at the auction,with the balance due at closing (approx. 45 days). A 10% buyers pre-mium will be in affect. Announcements at the auction precede previousstatements and ads.Taxes/legal: Parcel 0150004047. $880.13/half (East Holmes Schools)Association fees: $125/month (includes lawn care, snow removal andexterior maintenance)Owners: Jonathan and Summer Mast

Mast Condominium AuctionThursday, Oct. 2, 2014 • 6:00 p.m.

Open house: Tues. Sept. 23, 5:00 - 7:00 p.m.

Two bedrooms • Two full baths • Attached two-cargarage • Full basement Weaver-built • Quiet

Berlin location • Walking distance to shopping, dining

For more photos visit AuctionZip.com ID 21631

Auctioneer/Realtors:Orus Mast, 330-473-9077 • Vernon Yoder, 330-466-0520

in theclassifi eds

BUZZ

Read what the

is about


YO U R U S E D CA R L E A D E R

1119 W. Old Lincolnway • Wooster, Ohio 44691Just across from the Wayne Co. Fairgrounds

330-264-2300800-589-2301

MON. & THURS. TIL 9:00TUES., WED. & FRI. TIL 6:00 • SATURDAY TIL 3:00

.com

2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee AWD

$21,500 #3459

2008 Chevy Tahoe LTZ

$21,900 #15017A

2013 Chevy Equinox 1LT

$21,900 #14392A

2012 Chevy Equinox 2LT

$21,500 #14364C

2012 Ford F-150 Crew XLT

$28,900 #14012A

2012 Chevy Suburban LTZ

$42,900 #15024A

2011 Chevy Silverado K2500 CREW LTZ

$44,900 #14427A

2013 Mazda 2

$12,700 #3474

2007 Mercury Mountaineer Premier

$12,500 #3434A

2010 Chevy Impala LT

$12,800 #14326A

2008 Chevy Equinox LT AWD

$10,700 #3381A

2014 Chevy Captiva LT FWD

$19,900 #3514

2011 Kia Soul Plus

$12,900 #3499

2013 Hyundai Elantra GLS

$13,900 #14249B

2012 Ford Focus SE

$12,900 #3450

2007 Ford Edge SEL AWD

$12,900 #3462A

2012 Chevy Cruze LS

$13,500 #3416A

2012 Chevy Malibu LS

$13,700 #3486

2012 Chevy Cruze 2LT

$13,900 #14370A

2011 Ford Fusion SEL

$14,900 #3503

2011 Chevy Malibu 1LT

$13,900 #3483

2011 Ford Fusion SE

$12,900 #3504


$12,700 #14220A

$14,900 #3430

2011 Buick Regal CXL-4

2010 Cadillac SRX Luxury AWD

$22,900 #14232A

2011 Mini Y Hardtop

$14,500 #3429


$14,500 #14464A

2012 Toyota Corolla S

$14,700 #3458

2012 GMC Terrain SLE FWD

$18,700 #3461

2012 Chevy Volt Electric

$18,500 #3446


$15,900 #3496

2005 Dodge Ram 250 Quad SLT 4x4

$15,900 #3489A

2011 Nissan Rogue SV AWD

$16,500 #3441

2011 VW Jetta SEL

$14,500 #3470

2010 Buick Lacrosse CXL

$17,900 #14397A

2011 Chevy Equinox 1LT AWD

$18,500 #3453

2011 Buick La Crosse CXS

$23,500 #3442

2012 Ford F-150 XLT CREW 4X4

$25,900 #14083A

2011 Chevy Traverse 2LT AWD

$19,900 #14409A

2011 Chevy Equinox 1LT AWD

$19,500 #3485

2010 Chevy Camaro 2LT

$19,900 #3463

2011 Chevy Traverse LS AWD

$19,900 #3492

2011 Nissan Murano S AWD

$18,700 #3445

2010 Chevy Traverse LTZ

$18,900 #14449A

2011 Chevy Traverse 1LT AWD

$18,900 #14349A

2010 KIA Optima EX

$11,700 #3454

2011 Chevy Colorado

$10,900 #3490

2011 Chevy Malibu 1LT

$9,900 #3515

2011 Chevy AVEO LT 5DR

$9,900 #14412A

2008 Chevy HHR 2LT

$9,900 #3451A

2012 Chevy Impala LTZ

$13,800 #3063

2012 Chevy Impala LTZ

$13,800 #3054

2014 Chevy Captiva LTZ

$20,900 #3519

2007 GMC Yukon XL Denali AWD

$20,900 #15076A

2009 Mazda 5 Sport

$10,900 #3479


$11,500 #3487


SALESMon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 8:00; Fri. 9:00 - 6:00

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

SERVICEMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00

PARTSMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00 4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691

www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshonda.com

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle Shop Online

www.collegehillshonda.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

330-345-5200888-244-6632Locally Owned and Operated

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills Honda Used Carswww.collegehillshondacars.com

We Specialize in the Sale of Honda Factory

Certifi ed Used Cars Exclusive in Wooster

Non-Powertrain Coverage - Within New Car WarrantyTh 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 CoverageTh e Honda Certifi ed Cars Limited Warranty extends the

powertrain coverage to 7 years*/100,000 miles.

Here Are Our Other Select Used Cars

A500A 2009 Buick Lucerne CX Very Clean

$9,998

$6,500P7767 2000 Jaguar S-Type 4.0

$7,777A394A 2007 Uplander LT

$7,998A493B 2007 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT

$8,788A544A 2005 Buick LaSabre Custom

$8,998P7792 2003 Cadillac CTS Base

$9,988P7792 2003 Cadillac CTS Base

$8,995A347A 2003 Honda Accord LX

$11,583A445A 2007 CamryXLE

$11,995A562A 2007 Escape LTD 4WD

$12,988P7757A 2009 CRV LX FWD 94k

$19,488P7783 2011 Honda Element EX 4WD 61k

$21,998A521A 2012 Equinox LT

$30,998A523A 2011 4 Runner SR 4WD

$14,998P7788 2008 Pilot EX 4WD

$15,398A309B 2008 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited-Hemi 4WD 81k

$14,898P7782 2012 Civic LX

$13,998A558A 2006 Honda CR-V EX

$14,898A540B 2005 Accord Hybrid

$14,998A499A 2007 CRV EX 4WD

$16,588P7764A 2012 Dodge Grand Caravan Se 52k

P7774

2012 Civic LX32k Miles

$15,998

P7791

2012CivicLX

A569A

2011Accord

CrosstourAWD

P7786A

2012Accord

SE

A404A

2009Fit

Sport

P7766

2011 Accord EX-L V6

$19,706

P7773

2011CRV EX 4WD

A534A

2012CRZEX

All Leases are 36 month 36,000 mile closed end. Ridgeline is a 48 Month 48,000 mile closed end. All leases require 20% cash cap reduction plus tax, title, documentary fee and license plates. All sign and drive leases are the pay-ment plus tax and include title, documentary fee and license plates. $0 is due at signing on Sign and Drive Leases. All leases and Finance rates are for well qualifi ed buyers apprived with Honda Financial Services. Good through 11-03-2014 and subject to change. Money due can be cash or trade equity.

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$229MO. LEASE

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$273MO. LEASE

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$288MO. LEASE

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$479MO. LEASE

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$539MO. LEASE

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$515MO. LEASE

SPECIAL FINANCE

RATESAvailable On Select

Hondas

0.9%APR for 24-36

months

1.9%APR for 37-60

months

0.9%APR for 24-60

months


Tom Carder Travis McQueen Dave Brillhart Jaynie MuseChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin Fair Dale Brown Pat Kaiser

*Sale Ends 9/27/14.

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

The Original STORESUPER

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE330-674-4015

$1,991SALE PRICE

98 Chevy LuminaPower Windows & Locks.

$2,400SALE PRICE

01 Buick Century CustomPower Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Cassette Stereo, Air.

$2,488SALE PRICE

00 Dodge Grand CaravanPower Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels $2,699SALE

PRICE

95 Jeep Grand CherokeePower Seat & Leather Interior, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels

$2,990SALE PRICE

04 Buick Lasabre CustomPower Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo,Alloy Wheels.

4,727

05 DodgeGrand CaravanPower Windows & Locks,

Keyless Entry, 3rd Row,

7-Pass Seating

$4,991SALE PRICE

01 Chevy ½ Ton Ext LSPower Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

$4,991SALE PRICE

97 Chevy Suburban LT 4x4Power Seat, Running Boards, Leather, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow Package

$4,991SALE PRICE

03 Ford Explorer Limited 4x4Power Seats, Roof Rack, Heated Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

$4,999SALE PRICE

02 Chevy Avalanche Crew 4x4Z71, Keyless Entry, Heated Leather Power Seats, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

$5,950SALE PRICE

01 Dodge Dakota Ext 4x4 SLTTilt Wheel, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$5,991SALE PRICE

96 Chevy Tahoe LTPower Seat, Roof Rack, Running Boards, Leather, CD, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package.

$5,991SALE PRICE

02 Chevy S10 Reg 2WD LSTilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Bedliner

$5,991SALE PRICE

05 Pontiac MontanaPower Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Leather, Alloy Wheels, Air Tow Package.

3,990SALE PRICE

00 Ford ½ Ton RegNon-Smoker, Assist Steps, Cass/Stereo, Bumper Hitch

5,994

07 Chrysler Town & CountryPower Seat, Power Windows &

Locks, Roof Rack, CD Stereo,

Alloy Wheels, 1 Owner. $5,995SALE PRICE

05 Ford 1 Ton Crew 4x4 XLTDiesel, Power Seats, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Air, Tow Package.

$5,996SALE PRICE

05 Chevy Trailblazer 4x4Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

CHEAPIES

Holmes County Hub Shopper, September 18, 2014

Documents

Transcript of Holmes County Hub Shopper, September 18, 2014