holmes county hub shopper, sept. 4, 2014

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Sept. 4-10, 2014: Vol. 13, No. 21; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com

Calendar

September

Assistance applications to be taken

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.

Historical Society fundraiser breakfast is back

Back by popular demand, the next fund-raiser breakfast is set for Sept. 6 from 7-10 a.m. and again will take place in the Castle Club Ban-quet Center next to the Victorian House Muse-um. A variety of break-fast items — pancakes, sausage, scrambled eggs, fresh fruit and more, will be served by donation. Proceeds go toward con-

See Pg. 8 — CALENDAR

Making it the best yet

A record number of contestants will be vying to unseat reigning cham-pion Smokin’ Joe’s Ribs at the 10th annual Har-vest Festival Parade and Rib Cook-Off, which returns to Berlin on Sat-urday, Sept. 6.

Activities begin at 10 a.m. with 14 different rib vendors competing for the top two prizes to be announced at 12:30.

“We are responsible for bringing in the vendors and rib vendors,” said fes-tival co-chairman Linda Riffle. “Jamie Swartzentr-uber and I coordinate the festival. We put together a map of the town and select the judges. We have 14 rib vendors coming in to compete for the top two prizes this year, and we will also have a peo-ple’s choice award.

“The people who are out tasting the ribs will have a chance to give their opinion. We will tally up those votes and announce the winner during the parade,” she added.

Riffle says there are

several different things planned for the day. Events will be going on all day.

“We encourage the community to come out and celebrate fall and support a good cause,”

Riffle said. “We have a big bungee trampoline coming in, kids equip-ment, face painting and

a balloon animal artist, and all kinds of vendors,

By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer

Harvest Festival and Rib Cook-Off proceeds to benefit Tyler Hysong

A huge Amish-made basket, overflowing with overnight stays, gift certificates, homemade goods, crafts and much more will go to the winning ticket during Harvest Festival and Rib Cook-Off. Raffle tickets will be sold during the festival at the square near the judges’ tent for $1 each or six for $5.

See Pg. 5 — FESTIVAL

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2 — Thursday, September 4, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Holmes County bookmobileMonday — Winesburg Pub- lic, 2:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesday — Nature View

School, noon-1:45 p.m.; Oak Grove School, 2:15-3 p.m.; Mount Hope Post Office, 3:15-5 p.m.; Hiland Bike, 6-7 p.m.

Wednesday — Training Cen-ter Workshop, 9:30-10-30 a.m.; Holmes Seniors/HCTC, 10:45-11 a.m.; Scenic View School, 12:30-1:30 p.m.; Hillcrest School, 1:45-2:30 p.m.; Fryburg School, 2:45-3-30 p.m.; North Bunker Hill School, 1:15-2:45 p.m.; Nature’s Food Market, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — Troyer Ridge Community, 9-9:30 a.m.; Troyer Ridge School, Township Road 369, 9:30-10-30 a.m.; Becks Mill, 11 a.m.-noon; Edward Raber, Township Road 157, 12:15-1 p.m.; Millers Rustic Furniture, County Road 68, 2-3 p.m.; Sunshine Villa, 1-2 p.m.; Killbuck Public, 3-5 p.m.; Nash-

See Pg. 3 — BOOKMOBILE

Shop2Red Tomato

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

GOOD FOOD…

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GrillinG season is in and we carry fresh steaks. Preorder By 11aM each thUrsday for in-store PickUP By friday MorninG

Smith’s Vitamin D

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a BoWl of Soup

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Kool aid Powder Multi Flavors 19oz ................. $3.09

New Item: Pauls Banana Boat Split Yummy ........... $4.25

W.C. Whipped Topping 8oz ................................ $1.19

Bananas55¢ lB

Idaho Potatoes

Sweet garlic Dill

Pickles$4.95 32 OZ

Marzetti, 1000 Island,

Sweet Sour and Ranch Dressing

Smoked Turkey

Roll$2.99 lB

$2.29 16 OZ

Mozzarella Cheese

$2.99 lB

$1.09 16 OZ

call for special church order pricing. we also offer special pricing on sub sandwich fundraiser packages.

$2.99 10 lB

September 8th - 13th

Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent

Lance Snack CrackersCombo’s sm. pks

Gatorade - Juices - Hawaiian Punch

All at great Prices!Snack Packs 99¢

W.C. Pepperoni (sliced) 6 oz. $1.99

While Supplies Last

Prices Good September 4th – 11thJoe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628

1½ mi. SW Mt. Hope • Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 8-6; Tue., Thur. 8-5; Sat. 8-4330.600.1763

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

330.359.0481

DISCOUNT GROCERIES

Hot Dogs • Sausage LinksShredded cheddar and

Mozzarella • Alpine SwissSliced American

Sour Cream • Cream CheeseCottage Cheese • ButterWhite and Brown Eggs

*Frozen *Instant whip topping

Tuesday Evening Special!4-6PM

10% OFF $50 OR MORE!While Supplies Last

— Fresh Produce —Sweet Corn • Green Beans • Red Potatoes • Candy Onions • Slicer Tomatoes • Red Beets • Zucchini • Summer Squash • Cucumbers •

Cantaloupe • Seeded & Seedless Watermelon • Blueberries • Green Peppers

OHIO FOOD STAMPS

Mon. – Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday

SALE DATES:Sept. 8th - 13th

Holmesville330-279-22832 miles north ofHolmesville on

SR 83

~ Deli ~German Bologna ...................$2.09 lb.Fried Chicken ........................$3.79 lb.Baby Swiss .............................$4.29 lb.Mozzarella .............................$2.89 lb.

Taking Orders: Bartlett Pears & Ginger Gold Apples

Mon. – Fri. 9-7; Sat.

Bartlett Pears & Ginger Gold Apples

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 4, 2014 — 3

Holmes County Hub Shopper

(Copyright 2014)P.O. Box 151,

Millersburg, Ohio 44691

Millersburg office: 25 N. Clay St

Phone: 1-330-264-1125

Publisher: Andrew S. Dix;

Managing Editor: Lance White; Ad Director: Rhonda

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

ville Elementary, 5:30-6:30 p.m.Friday — Spring Meadow School, 9:30-10:45 a.m.; Dublin

School, 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Sunset View School, 1:15-2:30 p.m.; Mary Shetler, 2:45-3:15 p.m.(From Page 1)

Bookmobile

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Now Open until 8pm on FridaysOn the corner of CR 77 & SR 39 1/4 mile east of BerlinMon–Thurs, Sat: 8–6pm;Fri: 8am–8pm330.893.3786

We reserve the right to limit quantities on all

sale items.

September 1-6, 2014Sale Dates

Featured Items:

Produce:Grocery ListColby Cheese ................................................. $3.79/lb.

Muenster Cheese...................................................$3.49/lb.honey haM ......................................................... $3.79/lb.

honey Pan roasted turkey breast ......$3.99/lb.doritos ................................................................ 2/$5.00

QuiCk oats...................................................$0.75/lb. reiter Milk 2%, 1%, skiM .........$2.79/gal. Vit. d .............................................$2.89/gal.

shredded hashbrowns ..................... $0.89/lb. tyson ChiCken nuggets Pre-Cooked ...................................................................$2.09/lb. or $19.99/10lb. case

troyer’s ChoColate ChiP Cheeseball ...$5.49 ea. duraCelll batteries aaa & aa 24 Pk & C 12 Pk. $9.99 ea. 9 volt 4 Pk.....$5.99 ea. d 12 pk.....$11.99 ea.

Troyer’sCream Cheese$1.19/8 oz.$2.99 ea.

Cheerios & honey nuT Cheerios

Call for

Availability

Bartlett Pears$19.95 bu.

red seedless GraPes$1.98 lb.

local Green PePPers2/$1.00

lemons2/$1.00

local caBBaGe$0.49 lb.

Two miles easT of Nashville, 9 miles wesT of millersburg12636 sr 39 • big Prarie, oh 44611 • 330-231-0786oPeN: moN.-saT. 9-6 | afTer hrs. & suNday self serve

early gold & summer rambo aPPles $11.99 bu.local suPer sweeT corN .... $2.99 doz.local orgaNically raised TomaToeslocal acorN sQuashfreeziNg & caNNiNg corN & lg QT caNNiNg TomaToes .......call for Prices & deTailsbarTleTT Pears iN! $21.99 bu.mums are Now iN!

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TRUCK LOAD SALEPEACHES • $1499 Box

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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

GINGER GOLD APPLES

ARE HEREORDER YOUR PEARS NOW! COMING NEXT WEEK

Homegrown Watermelon and Cantaloupes

Squash • Beans • Zucchini • Cabbage

Candy Onions • Tomatoes • Pickles • Cucumbers

Red Potatoes • Peaches • Jams & Jellies • Sweet Corn

AND LOTS MORE15 VARIETIESOF PEPPERS

Groceries • Veggies Baked Goods

Bent & Dent


On campusGraduates from Capital University BEXLEY — Capital

University held its 164th Commencement Cer-emony in May. Earning a bachelor of arts degree

was Tara Yoder of Baltic.

Named to dean’s listsThe following area stu-

dents were named to the

dean’s lists at their respec-tive schools.

BOURBONNAIS, Ill. — Olivet Nazarene Universi-ty: Lacey Austin of Shreve.

AKRON — Univerity of Akron: Matthew Davis, Janie Grosjean of Fred-ericksburg; Dana Price of Millersburg.

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including homemade ice cream, a produce stand, bakery, the East Holmes music boosters provid-ing entertainment on the stage all day.”

The event will stretch through town from the Village Gift Barn, just east of the U.S. 62 and Ohio 39 split, all the way to the parking lot behind Sol’s, as well as Market Street.

“It is the largest single-day event in the county,” Riffle said. “We have grown the festival. This year we have 59 vendors. Erb’s Stove is com-ing in and they are going to be doing wood-fired pizzas to help toward this year’s fundraiser. Merchants are also putting together a huge Amish-made basket, over-flowing with overnight stays, gift certificates, homemade goods, crafts and much more. Raffle tickets will be sold during the festival at

the square near the judges tent for $1 each or six for $5. All the proceeds will help with Tyler’s (Hysong) medi-cal expenses.

“It takes a year of plan-ning, many volunteers and those hard-working individuals behind the scenes to make this fes-tival in Berlin a success,” she added. “There are so many things to do when it comes to pre-setup, col-lecting ribs for the judges, putting together the trash receptacles, placing them throughout the festival, to grueling hours of cleanup.”

That is where Tyler Hysong and his family come to mind. Tyler, 21, is the son of Eric and Michelle (Kandel). His brother is Taylor and his sister is Kelly.

“We did not worry if the trash was being emptied, because we knew that Michelle’s team at Orme’s Hardware had it handled

throughout the day,” Riffle said. “Kelly was out help-ing to collect ribs for the judging, while Tyler and Taylor had behind the scenes covered. Discretely the Hysong crew hit the streets of Berlin to ensure we are prepared to wel-come our next visitors with the charm and atmosphere the village is known for.

“With mixed emotions we are sad Tyler will not be joining the festival committee this year, but thankful he has over-come the odds to be with us after a near fatal acci-dent,” she continued.

On July 5, Hysong was in an accident and endured multiple injuries. Life-flight assisted in transfer-

ring him to get the medi-cal care that was crucial in saving his life. He is focus-ing on his rehabilitation with a positive outlook, showing amazing cour-age. He has been released from the hospital and is recovering at home sur-rounded with the love and support of his family.

Donations from The Harvest Festival and Rib Cook-Off will assist with Tyler’s medical expenses.

“Let’s honor the Hysong family by making the 10th annual Harvest Festival and Rib Cook-Off the best yet,” Riffle said.

Shasta Mast, executive director of the Holmes County Chamber of Com-merce, is coordinating the

parade, which lines up at 5 p.m. in front of the Farm-stead Restaurant in Berlin and begins at 6 p.m.

The parade starts at the Berlin Mennonite Church, turns onto 39 and ends at the Berlin Elementary School.

“Anybody who wants to be in the parade should be lined up by 5,” Mast said “The parade is really a fun event. It has lots of local participation, includ-ing everything from farm entries, animals, we’ve had a camel before, all the way to trucks and equip-ment. There are mixers, little kids walking, it’s just a really great diverse rep-resentation of the kinds of things going on in Holmes County. It’s really fun and it draws a large crowd.”

Reporter Kevin Lynch

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

(From Page 1)

Festival

CommunityChurch

Gospel sing planned

Amazing Grace Baptist Temple, state Route 241, Millersburg, will present an evening of song and praise on Sept. 6 at 6 p.m., featuring the Angle Brothers of Aurora as well as other groups. The church is off Massillon Road, Millersburg with Jim Butler as pastor. For more information, 330-231-4351.

Mathai’s India Ministry to hold banquet in Walnut Creek

GV Mathai will be holding his ministry’s annual fellowship din-ner on Sept. 12 at Car-lisle Inn, Walnut Creek, at 6:15 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

For more than 30 years, Dr. Mathai has been vis-iting friends in the larger Holmes County area, and being a connector between believers here and believers in India.

The Sept. 12 dinner will feature singing by Harmony Five from McConnelsville, Ohio and updates and reports from the field by Dr. GV Mathai. The main speak-

er will be Dayan Mathai, son of Dr. GV Mathai.

The adult-oriented din-ner is free and open to the public. There will be opportunity given at the dinner to financially contribute to the work of India Evangelical Mis-sion in India.

For reservations to the Friday, Sept. 12 dinner, please RSVP no later than Tuesday, Sept. 9 to: Sam and Mary Hersh-berger at 330-231-5092, Eddie and Irene Hoch-stetler at 330-674-1485, Mel and Amanda Mullet at 330-852-2294, or Ger-ald and Ada Hershberger at 330-204-5705.

Joint services setClark and Millersburg

Presbyterian Churches have been following summer worship service times and holding some joint services.

The next joint worship service on Oct. 5 will be at Millersburg Presbyte-rian Church at 10 a.m.

Donations neededDonations are needed

to help troubled boys. The Trading Post Thrift Store is located at 7703-B state Route 241, just west of Mount Hope. All proceeds will go to sup-

port the Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp. Call 330-857-5516. or 330-464-1261.

Free Bibles available

Need a Bible? We can deliver/mail you one without cost or obliga-tion. KJV Bible, New Tes-tament, Large Print and Children’s Bible Stories are available. Contact: 330-855-7734, 330-927-4857, 330-939-6231 or [email protected].

Visit the Holy Land in March

Join Pastor Bob Fet-terhoff of Grace Church of Wooster on the “21st Annual Comprehensive Biblical Tour of Israel and Jordan.” This 13-day trip features first-class hotels, round-trip air-fare, two daily meals and admissions to sites like the Temple Mount, Gar-den Tomb, Church of the Holy Sepulcher, Masada, Petra, a boat ride on the Sea of Galilee.

For more informa-tion, call 330-264-9459, Ext 220, email [email protected], or go to www.ohioholyland-tours.com.

“It is the largest single-day event in the county.”

Linda Riffle, festival co-chairman

BriefsNew arrival

A GIRL, Kendall Kath-erine was born Aug. 15 at Wooster Community Hos-pital to Melissa and Ryan Lilly of Wooster. She weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounc-es and was 20 inches long. She joins a sister, Natalie.

Grandparents are Lon-nie and Linda Hart of Big Prairie and Tom and Ann Lilly of Shreve.

Great-grandmothers are Dolores Skolmutch of Big Prairie and Robi-nette Lilly of Zephyr Hills, Fla.

Fortune ReunionThe Fortune Reunion

will be Sunday, Sept. 14 at Killbuck Community Park at 1 p.m. Take two items for the white ele-phant auction.

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 Practice Tests” icon locat-ed 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 programs, to make a dona-tion or to assist with the Holmes County Chapter, contact Executive Direc-tor Patricia 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 Asso-ciation of Foodbanks. The next food distribution day will be Tuesday, Sept. 9.

Health screening

Pomerene Hospital per-forms health screenings at the Pomerene Medical Center in Mount Hope, at 4606 County Road 160. Screening times are 7-10 a.m. on the first Wednes-day of each month.

Health screenings tak-ing place at Keim Lumber in Charm will be on the third Wednesday of every month from 7-10 a.m.

For information, contact Calihan Dixon at 330-674-1584, Ext. 1764. No appointment is necessary. Walk-ins welcome.

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Tuesday at 3 p.m.

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Open Daily ~ 893-2129

KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY

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

CHLABACH’S ENGINE REPAIRS

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

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

5029 Somerset Rd.,Berlin Ohio, 44610

330-893-3411

Since 1988

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

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

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

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

FAITH VIEWbooks

CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCKRt. 39 East, Millersburg

330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777

4609 TR 371, Millersburg

Visit OurShowroom!

Let us design and buildyour dream home.

330-893-2015LLC

EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC

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

DR. AMITY WISE & DR. AARON WISE

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

4500 SR 557 in Charm330-893-9899

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

PointPointStonyStonySUPPLY

2010 PRO RETAILER OF THE YEAR

7880 Stony Point Rd. N.W. • Sugarcreek 330-852-2600

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

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

330-893-2057

• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy

Daycare • Laundro-Mut

WEST SIDEAUTOMOTIVEAND TRANSMISSION

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

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YOUR ONE STOP CONVENIENCE STORE• Fresh Deli • Groceries

• Beverages • WineAnd More! 8101 St. Rt. 241, Mt. Hope • 330-674-0922

Mon-Sat 7am-8pm • mrsyoderskitchen.com

DoughtyFarm Meats

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg

(330) 674-6257

Weekly Scripture Reading

Scriptures Selected by the American Bible Society

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

2 Timothy 1.1-18

2 Timothy2.1-26

2 Timothy3.1-9

2 Timothy3.10-4.8

Titus1.1-16

Titus2.1-15

Titus3.1-15

A view of the ocean can be calming; the sound of waves, soothing; the mirroring of the sun and moon, uplifting. The hugeness of the sea reminds us of the omnipotence of our Creator, He is reflected in the vast waters He created. God’s vastness and omnipresence, the strength of the waves, His assurance through the dependable rhythms of the tides, the light of God’s wisdom reflected upon the darkness of the sea… all of these reflect our Heavenly Father’s love for us. Let life reflect the presence of God in your heart when you worship this week.

Reflecting the Sea

Photo Credit Istockphoto.com/CAHKT

6139 SR 39 · Millersburg 330-674-9060

holmeslumber.com


ClubsTOPS OH 1243

TOPS OH1243, Sugar-creek met on Thursday, Aug. 21, at the United Methodist Church in Sugarcreek with 13 mem-bers weighing in and having a weight loss of 31⁄4 pounds for the week. Best TOPS for the week was Esther Miller and best rededicated winner was Verna Yoder. The best KOPS was Emma Carpenter. The forbidden foods for the week are baked goods and the thing to do is to exercise four times during the week for at least 15 minutes each time.

Next week is fruit week and members are to take a piece of fruit.

Members sang Happy Birthday to Linda Miller.

Awards were given to Kathy Freese and Rena Troyer for having six weeks attendance.

For the program mem-bers participated in the what, where, when and why game for which they wrote different phrases for each word and then put them all together to form a sentence. It was enjoyed by all.

TOPS is a nonprofit weight loss support group that meets each Thursday at the church with weigh-ins beginning at 6:30 p.m. and a meeting beginning at 7 p.m. For more information about TOPS call 330-897-6007. Join us for a free night to see what it’s all about.

TOPS OH 1573 Nashville

Members of TOPS OH 1573 Nashville met Aug. 27 with a 9¾ pound loss for the week. The newest member was best weekly and monthly loser. She said to eat smaller por-tions. Eileen Lowe was best weekly and monthly rededicated loser; Mary Burgett, best weekly KOPS; and Lana Rush, best monthly KOPS. In our Points Contest, Eileen Lowe was TOPS winner and Lana Rush was KOPS winner. A new contest will begin Sept. 3.

Lana Rush brought a play called “Cinderella and the Grinch” from the TOPS website. Too many royal balls caused Cin-derella to gain weight. By joining TOPS and the help of her fairy godmother’s advice to only aim to lose ½ pound per week, she was able to get back into her glass slipper.

At next week’s meeting Eileen Lowe will bring low cal food to taste. We will have a roundtable discussion on what works or what causes a struggle. TOPS OH 1573 meets each Wednesday at Nash-

See Pg. 10 — CLUBS

Shop7Grocery


LOTS OF IN STORE SPECIALS

FREEREFRESHMENTS

Charm Bulk Foods4477 T.R. 156 • Millersburg, Ohio

330-893-7610

Receive a ticket for every $10 spent1st Prize $100 FREE Groceries2nd Prize $50 FREE Groceries

3rd & 4th Prize $25 FREE Groceries

36th ANNIVERSARY SALE&

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYSFri. & Sat. Sept. 5th & 6th • Hours: Friday 8-7: Saturday 8-4:30

Weekly SpecialsMarble Cheese ...............................$3.39 lb.Off-The-Bone Honey Ham ................. $3.69 lb.Evaporated Cane Juice ....................... .89¢ lb.Deluxe Mixed Nuts ..........................$6.95 lb.Mozzarella Cheese Whole Loaf Unsliced ...$2.99 lb.Almond Flavor 2oz. bottle ................. $1.69 ea.

Fresh Ground Whole Grains Homebaked Goods • Bikes, Parts & Service

Sept 4th - Sept 10th

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

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

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

NASHVILLE)

SUMMER HOURSMon, Tues, Fri 8am-6pm

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

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!September 5th - 10th

Organic Yuban Coffee 11 oz. .... .$3.99Ketchup 24 oz ............................99¢Coconut Oil gal ...................... $10.50Gold Medal Flour 50 lbs. ..... $19.50Dog Food Meat Base 50 lbs. $22.50

~Lots of Bulk Spices~~Power Washers~

......Lots of charcoal at a great price!......FRESH BAKED GOODS - Fri & Sat

SALE

Week of September 8th - 13th

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

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

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

Week of September 8th - 13th

Smoked Honey Roasted Turkey ...................... $3.49/lb.Dutch Loaf ........................................................... $3.49/lb.Mild Swiss ........................................................... $3.59/lb.Green Onion .........................................................$2.79/lb.Sapphire Flour ........................................................39¢/lb.Mini M&Ms ..........................................................$3.71/lb.Mixed Vegetables 2.5lb .....................................$2.63/ea.Thin Pretzel Sticks.............................................. $1.65/lb.

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257Gift Certifi catesAvailableNow – Sept 20th 2014

Ground Beef Patties ................................... $4.79/lb.(No artifi cial growth hormones used)

Pasture Raised Turkey Wings ...... $1.99/lb.Pasture Raised Ground Turkey ....$5.99/lb.Pasture Raised 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 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.

Look for these Great

Deals & Many More!

Special Pricing September 8th to 13th

WC AppleCider

Gal. $3.97½ Gal. $2.97Pints $1.25

Mums$4.25 ea. — or — 3 for $11

Campell’s Cream of Chicken or Cream

of Mushroom3 for $3

Peanut Delight Peanut Butter

16 oz.2 for $4

Mircale Whip Salad Dressing

30 oz.2 for $8

8 — Thursday, September 4, 2014

tinuing support of society properties including the Victorian House Museum, Cultural Center and Mill-ersburg Glass Museum. Take a friend, socialize with others and also get the first look at the new Expressions Fine Art and Gift Gallery, now open on the Cultural Center campus. A group of Hol-mes County artists exhibit their work and consign-ment items.

Rainbow of Hope meeting will be Tuesday

The Rainbow of Hope Foundation annual meet-ing will be held in Mount Hope on Tuesday, Sept. 9 at 6 p.m.

Holmes Liberty Coalition meets in September

The next meeting of the Holmes County Liberty Coalition is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 11, at 7 p.m. at the Millersburg Comfort Inn. The public is always welcome. www.holmesliberty.info.

ALS Benefit Walk is Sept. 13

The sixth annual ALS Benefit Walk, with the theme “Help for now ... Hope for the future,” will be held Saturday, Sept. 13 to benefit the ALS Asso-ciation and area residents dealing with ALS (Lou Gehrig’s disease).

To register your team or make a donation, contact: Neala Miller 330-763-4420 or email [email protected]; Pam Gard-ner 330-473-7430 or email [email protected]

The event will take place at Rails to Trails Depot in Millersburg with registra-tion and opening ceremo-ny at 9 a.m., when silent auction bidding also will

open. The walk begins at 10 a.m.

Refreshments will be served at 11 a.m. at the Rails to Trails pavilion. Chicken dinners will be available by donation.

Silent auction bidding closes at 11:30 a.m. and a closing ceremony for the walk is scheduled at noon.

Seventy-five percent of proceeds will stay in Hol-mes and Wayne counties to assist ALS patients and their families. Twenty-five percent will be donated to the ALS Association to fund research for a cure.

The ALS Walk is spon-sored by Holmes County Shooting Sports Club.

Fundraiser planned for Camp Buckeye

How does a tasty meal of roast pig at beautiful Camp Buckeye on Sept. 13 sound? You will enjoy a delicious meal and also will be helping to support the children’s camping ministry. Dinner is served from 4-7 p.m. There will be door prizes, hay rides, an Amish girls drill team and opportunity to fel-lowship as you learn more about what Camp Buck-eye has to offer. Please consider joining us at Camp Buckeye at 10055 Camp Road in Beach City. Call 330-756-2380 or e-mail [email protected] for more informa-tion. The website is www.campbuyckeye.org.

Sugarcreek Legion Post schedules fish frys

American Legion Post 494 of Sugarcreek announces its Fall Fam-ily 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. Everyone is wel-come at the all you can eat

events. Saturday, Sept. 13 will kick off the fall sea-son. There will be fish fries at the Ohio Swiss Festi-val on both Friday, 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 Sat-urday, Nov. 15.

Garfield Lodge to hold chicken barbecue

Garfield Masonic Lodge in Shreve will hold its annual chicken barbe-cue on Saturday, Sept. 20 with serving begin-ning at 11 a.m. until sold out. The barbecue will be at the Shreve Mobil sta-tion. 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 dinner 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 beverage. 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.

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 cup-board. To see details on list of items check out and like Beach City American 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.

(From Page 1)

Calendar

Behind the barrelOhio Department of

Transportation will be working in these areas of Holmes County:

State Route 83: Millers-burg north to the county

line — Berm mainte-nance.

State Route 93: Mowing.State Route 557: Mow-

ing.State Route 557: At

Charm — Box culvert extension.

State Route 643: Mow-ing.

Various locations: Pot-hole patching.

News DeadlinesBriefs, news, club notes, stories, photos and features are due by noon the Monday before publication date.

Shop8Main

Bunker Hill Engine located at 6019 CR 77 (between TR 365 and CR 207) Millersburg is celebrating 50 years in business this year with an updated show-room and an expanded product line. When you stop at the shop one of the first things you will notice is the new front entrance, updated dis-plays and new productsOne of the new prod-

ucts is Kohler Home standby generators. Bunker Hill recently became a dealer for Kohler Home standby generators, and are excited about the op-portunity to provide service to homeowners and small businesses in

need of backup power. Kohler Generators are recognized world-wide for their Quality construction and reli-ability. They provide steady, clean power, which is more impor-tant than ever with to-day’s homes filled with all kinds of electronic devices. They also have available the new line of Kohler portable gen-erators, with options designed for a hom-eowner who just needs an inexpensive porta-ble generator for an un-expected power outage, or professional grade generators designed to go along to the job site every day. Along with the ex-

panded showroom they have more than doubled their stock of Echo Products and ac-cessories. Now stock-ing a full line of trim-mers, from the monster 42 cc U-handle brush cutter to the new DSRM-200 36 volt cordless trimmer. The DSRM-200 is a real Echo trimmer, a quality product with the same features and parts and service support, as any other Echo gas trim-mer. It’s not the typical cordless trimmer you

might find at a big box store. It’s perfect for the homeowner with a small yard, or for an older person who has trouble starting a gas trimmer, or just doesn’t want to mess with mix-ing gas. They have also increased their stock of echo chainsaws, in-cluding the new CS-590 Timberwolf. Echo’s bigger saws have al-ways been professional grade, which put them out of the price range of most homeowners and firewood cutters. The Timberwolf is Echo’s answer to the Stihl Farm Boss and the Husqvarna Ranch-er, with a bigger engine and more power, but

still matching or beat-ing the price. You’ll also find leaf blowers, pole saws, the PAS at-tachment system, in-cluding the new bed edge redefiner, hedge clippers, sprayers, the TC-210 tiller/cultivator, and Oregon chains and accessories.While a lot has been

changing up front in the showroom, Bunker

Hill Engine will never forget its core business, power units for the Amish shops, sawmills, and farmers. In recent years they have added three service trucks to better serve their customers. Amish cus-tomers depend on their engines to keep their shops running, or to get the cows milked every day. Bunker Hill En-gine understands that, and they do their best

to keep them running whatever it takes.A lot of things have

changed in the last 50 years, but the core val-ue of customer service is still the same as when Paul Weaver opened the shop in the spring of 1964. Paul married in 1963 at the age of 20, the next year he opened Plains Machine Shop on County Road 207. Having attended Briggs and Stratton Service school in 1964, he worked on small engines, farm machin-ery, and whatever else needed fixing. In 1966 he moved the business to Bunker Hill, into the old Bunker Hill Store building, there the name changed to Bunker Hill Engine. In 1972 Bunker Hill En-gine became a Lister Diesel engine dealer, the companies first ma-jor engine dealership. In 1974, the business was moved to its cur-

rent location just North of Heini’s Cheese on County road 77. There was fire in 1989 that destroyed the shop building, the shop was rebuilt and was open for business the next spring. Today Bunker Hill Engine has grown to 8 employees, offer-ing in shop and on the road service on any-thing from small en-gines to 500HP and larger engines.

Bunker Hill Engine Celebrating 50 Years In Business

Above is a view of the old building before burning down in 1989.


Shop9Main

CUSTOMER APPRECIATIONOPEN HOUSE

September 12 & 13, Friday 7-7, Saturday 8-3


Send Help!

She’s in a hurry to name her poisonIt was the call no par-

ent ever wants to have to make, but I did my best to keep it together.

“Poison Control, do you have an emergency?” The voice was pleasant and calm on the other end of the connection.

“Hi, um, what I have here is...” I stammered a bit, searching for the right words. “Well, you see, my wife, who is an adult, 49-year-old woman has just swallowed that little thingy that comes in the pill bottle to keep the pills dry.”

The description of the patient alone was enough to send my daughter, Charlotte, into contor-tions of laughter. (She later said it was the inclu-sion of the word “adult” that put her over the edge.) The victim was considerably less amused.

She sputtered and gagged and stumbled around like someone had just forced her to swallow a scorpion.

The Poison Control lady actually seemed a little relieved at the descrip-tion of both the incident and the patient. Charlotte and I had both been 99.9 percent sure Kristin’s mindless gulping of the “non-toxic desiccant cap-sule” (the official term I learned specifically as a result of this whole affair) was a non-event. The call was just a confirmation. Still Kristin thrashed about sweating and bug-eyed in a full-blown panic.

It had all started in the midst of the Emmy awards. Kristin, celebrity junky that she is, was glued to the TV when her “pill alarm” went off. I had dreamed up the pill alarm a few months earlier. It rings every evening to remind her to take a supplement recom-mended by her doctor to “level her hormones a bit” as she approaches menopause.

While I had, at first, been somewhat skeptical of this all-natural remedy, I soon found Kristin to be far less inclined to twist my head off and kick it into the weeds when she had been properly dosed. I’ve since been inclined to exalt it as a miracle cure. Concocting a foolproof way of reminding her to take it was an act of self-preservation — thus the introduction of the pill alarm.

To her credit, Kristin has been very good about dropping whatever she’s doing to actually take the pill when the buzzer rings. The act has become almost Pavlovian — as evidenced by the fact that she actually broke away from the Emmys to walk to the kitchen and grab the pill bottle.

Unfortunately, dis-tracted by the mere pres-ence of Charlotte and I as she hurried to return to the television, Kristin grabbed, twisted, shook, popped and swallowed. It

was at the very moment of the gulp when she real-ized what she had done. And then the craziness ensued.

And the craziness continued, until I hand-

ed the phone to Kristin and the Poison Control lady worked her calm-ing magic, assuring my wife that all would most certainly come to pass.

John & KristinLorson

Daily RecordColumnist &

Illustrator

ville United Church at 5:45 p.m. with weigh-in at 5:15 p.m.

TOPS 1243TOPS OH 1243, Sugar-

creek met on Aug. 28 at United Methodist Church in Sugarcreek with 13 members weighing in and having a weight loss of 11 3/4 pounds for the week. Best rededicated winner for the week was Linda Miller and best KOPS was Ada Troyer. Best monthly winner was Chris Ross with Betty Miller as run-ner-up. Best KOPS was Emma Carpenter. Month-ly winners received fruit. Kathy Freese was the win-

(From Page 7)

Clubs

See Pg. 11 — CLUBS

Shop10Entertainment

Local Entertainment

Bus to Amtrak, Train to LA, 1 night in a LA motel, 2 week cruise to Hawaii and Mexico, sightseeing on 4 islands. This is a acaon o a lieme.

Hawaii Cruise 12/1-12/22/2014

FELLOWSHIP TOURS 2700 TR 414 DUNDEE,OH 44624

330-893-8513

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Have you claimed your business yet?Please log onto Please log onto

to claim your local business directory profile today!

COME VISIT

OUR BOOKSTORE!

330.674.0684

1 Mile Westof Mt. Hope

FAITH VIEWFAITH VIEWFAITH VIEWFAITH VIEWFAITH VIEWFAITH VIEWFAITH VIEWLots of NEW Items!

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ner of the Cheer Bag.The Area Fall Rally

will be held in Alliance, Ohio on Saturday, Oct. 18. More information coming from area co-coordinator. The chapter was recog-nized by area co-coordi-nator for having had a no-gainer meeting in August.

The forbidden food for the week is cookies and the thing to do is to eat two fruits or vegetables each day.

For more information about TOPS call 330-897-6007.

Killbuck Valley Writers’ Club

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

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

KVWG is a group of serious adult writers who are working on novels, short stories and non-fic-

tion. KVWG meets most Sundays at 1 p.m. in the Fireplace Room at Jitters Coffee House, Millers-burg. Call 330-464-0624 or go to http://www.killbuck-valleywritersguild.org/ for more information.

Fire Ridge Ladies Golf League

At recent league play for the Fire Ridge Ladies Golf League, Lillis Troy-er, Clara Kaufman and Betty McNutt had birdies. Scores were: Flight A, J. Fuchs, low gross, and L.

Troyer, low net; Flight B, C. Kaufman and D. Taylor, low gross, and Taylor, low net; Flight C, J. Kick, low gross and low net.

Liberty CoalitionThe Holmes County Lib-

erty Coalition meets the second Thursday of each month at the Millersburg Comfort Inn at 7 p.m. Pro-grams vary.

Arts CouncilHolmes County Arts

Community meets the third Wednesday of each

month at 6 p.m., at Young Uniforms and Scrubs, Millersburg. Contact Phyl-lis Young 330-674-0676 or 1-866-386-2026.

Knights Gaming Society

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

Zen SocietyThe Zen Society of

Wooster meets for medi-tation and discussion on ondays at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 3186 Burbank Road, Wooster. For information, see zen-societyofwooster.org.

Millersburg Lions Club

Millersburg Lions Club meets the first Thurs-day of the month at 6:30 p.m. and on the follow-ing noon (first Friday of the month). Both meet-ings are held at The Hotel Millersburg.

(From Page 10)

Clubs

Entertainment briefsAuditions set for ‘King and I’

The Canal Fulton Players is holding auditions for “The King and I” on Sept. 8-10, 7 p.m., at Puffenberger Auditorium, Northwest High School, 8580 Erie Ave-nue.

The people handling the auditions are artistic Director Sandra Schmeltzer, music Director Charles Hass and choreographer Anita Artzner. Each person auditioning will be asked to sing a song of their choos-ing unless he or she only wants to be con-sidered for a non-singing part.

For more information, call David Van Gaasbeek at 330-494-1022 or 330-854-4387.

Register soon for cornhole tourney

The annual cornhole tournament at Woosterfest 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 szimmerly@wooster-

chamber.com.

Fundraiser at historical society to benefit Community Care Network

The Community Care Network, a collab-orative program developed by Wooster Community Hospital and The College of Wooster, will hold “An Evening in His-tory” benefit on Sept. 25 at the Wayne County Historical Society’s Beall-Stibbs Homestead, 546 E. Bowman St., from 6-9 p.m. Featured will be food, drinks and live entertainment.

For further information on the event call 330-263-8143; for more information on the Community Care Network visit www.woosterhospital.org.

Mohican Pow-Wow celebrates Native American culture

The Great Mohican Pow-Wow will be held at Mohican Reservation Campgrounds in Loudonville Sept. 19-21. This beautiful set-ting is nestled in secluded wooded hills lending itself well to the authenticity of the

event. The 2014 show features a world-champi-

on hoop dancer, flute player of the year, tomahawk throwing, fire starting demon-strations, drum making demonstrations and powerful storytelling.

Throughout the festivities, there are plen-ty of music and dance performances, con-tests and customary food and artisans. 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 craft-ers. Wares on display and for sale include pottery, bead working, knife making, sil-versmithing, quill working, antler works, fur trading, wood and bone carving, leather work, basket weaving, clothes making and jewelry.

The Great Mohican Indian Pow-Wow will be hosted by Mohican Reservation Camp-grounds at 23270 Wally Road South, Loud-onville.

Admission is $8/adult and $4/child with discounts for two- and three-day passes as well as for colleges, groups, Scouts, teachers, seniors and veterans. For complete infor-mation or directions, phone 1-800-766-2267 or visit www.mohicanpowwow.com.

Family Tree help availableWould you like to start

your family tree, or are you a beginning gene-alogist? Holmes County Genealogy Library is open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 1-4 p.m.

Baltic Historical Society seeking military names

The Baltic Area Histori-cal Society is seeking the names of all those who served in the military from the Baltic area.

A display is being planned to honor those who served. Please call 330-897-4411 with the name of the serviceman as it would appear on the board, the branch of service and a call-back number if leaving a mes-sage.

Shop11Entertainment/Coupon

Mon. - Fri. 6:30 a.m.- 10:00 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

Sunday Noon-6 p.m.

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Spotted wing drosophila seen in fruit cropsSpotted wing drosophi-

la (SWD) have been cap-tured and positively iden-tified in trap locations around Wayne County. As of late July those cap-tures had been from inte-grated pest management (IPM) program traps placed in raspberry and blueberry plantings. The SWD is the insect pest that was responsible for large amounts of both commercial and home-owner fruit being ruined last summer. If this pest

follows the same pattern as last year, it can be expected that its popula-tion and subsequent dam-age to fruit will explode in August. It does appear that the SWD prefer small fruit such as rasp-berries, blackberries,

blueberries and grapes over tree fruit, but plums can also be at risk.

Unlike the common fruit or vinegar flies that are a pest of over-ripe fruit, the SWD is able to damage fruit as it starts to ripen. The female SWD has a serrated ovi-positor that is used to cut into the fruit and allows her to deposit eggs in the fruit. Within half a day to several days of being laid, the eggs will hatch into larvae that feed inside the fruit for 5-7 days. Each female fly can lay between 300-350 eggs, depositing 1-3 eggs at each site that she saws into with her ovipositor. Under optimum condi-tions only 8-10 days are needed to go from egg to adult and there are multiple generations per year. Without preventa-tive treatment, numbers can quickly build to high levels and fruit will be un-marketable and ined-ible for anyone who does not want the extra pro-tein a berry full of larvae might provide.

At this point, the only reliable control method available is the use of

surface applied chemical insecticides. Insecticides generally have to be applied every 5-7 days. Home gardeners and commercial fruit produc-ers alike are encouraged to rotate between chemi-cal classes to reduce the possibility of chemical resistance developing in the SWD population. More information about the SWD and its life-cycle, along with a chart of insecticides that can be used to control the pest and timing of insec-ticide applications can be found on the Wayne County Extension web site at: http://go.osu.edu/agwayne or contact the Wayne County Extension office at 330-264-8722.

There is a quick test that can be done to deter-mine if your fruit might be infested with SWD larvae. It is the salt test. Add 1 tablespoon of salt to one cup of warm water and put it in zip-closure bag along with a small sample of fruit. The fruit should be covered with the salt water. It is not necessary to crush the fruit. Let the mix stand for about 20 minutes. If

the fruit is infested you will see small white larvae that are about one-eighth of an inch in length float-ing on the surface.

Manure spill response kit

Handling and hauling manure is tied to live-stock production. Manure application involves the farmer juggling a number of factors such as weather conditions, soil moisture, soil nutrient level, crop nutrient needs, applica-tion method, soil type, and slope to insure that manure is applied cor-rectly and in an environ-mentally friendly manner. In every situation there may be factors outside of the farmer’s control and sometimes those factors result in a manure spill. How prepared the farm-er is to react to that spill can make the difference between a small accident or a large environmental and/or regulatory inci-dent. Recently I read an article about prepared-ness for manure spills in a dairy herd.com newsletter that contained informa-tion about a manure spill kit. Here is a section of

that article:“Dr. Kris Kohl, agri-

cultural engineer with Iowa State University Extension, suggests farm-ers assemble the follow-ing items into a trailer or pickup-sized spill kit.

Copy of complete Emer-gency Response Plan (including site maps of drain tiles, creek, stream and wells along with emergency numbers)

25 square hay or straw bales (Use to block a cul-vert or to build a berm or diversion.)

10 T-Posts (Use to sup-port plywood or bale stacks.)

14-inch diameter PVC pipe — four 3-foot sec-tions and two 4-foot sec-tions (Use to cover tile inlets.)

Several 6-mil plastic sheets, about 12-foot by 25-foot (Use with duct tape to cover tile inlets or other sensitive areas.)

4 bags of bentonite chips (Use to plug small gaps when creating a berm or diversion.)

1 sheet 4-foot by 4-foot plywood (Use to block culverts. Round the ply-

RoryLewandowski

Agricultural andNatural ResourcesOSU Entension- Wayne County

See Pg. 13 — FRUIT

Shop12Farm

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Farming


wood on one end to fit the curve of the ditch.)

Pliers, 1 each of vice grips, fencing pliers, chan-nel lock pliers, standard pliers

Hammers, one 12-ounce hammer and one 3-pound hammer

1 utility knife1 hand saw1 hatchet1 post driver1 roll of duct tapeBaling wireSand shovelsThis manure spill kit

should be readily avail-able to use in case of a manure spill. Timing is essential in getting any spill under control and contained. On a slope of less than 2 percent, liquid manure will flow as fast as 5 feet per second.”

Learn more about manure storage, han-dling and application at the Ohio Manure Sci-

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(From Page 12)

Fruit

September has arrived and with it, more county fairs

September is here! Where did the sum-mer go? With all the cool weather it didn’t seem like summer. Forty degrees in July! What happened to those hot, dry July and August days we used to have? I can remember when Dad would mow fields of hay and then we would spend several days just loading and hauling it into the barn and putting it in the mows. Thresh-ing machines would be traveling from farm to farm and it would be hot and dusty day after day. Farmers would hope for a rainy day so they could rest up! And just as it has done all summer, it is raining again this week!

I am catching up after two great days at the Mahoning County-Can-field Fair. I announced the Holstein show on Fri-

day, Aug. 29 and the Jer-sey and Guernsey shows on Saturday, Aug. 30. There were 127 Holsteins, 97 Jerseys, and 45 Guern-seys shown. The Ayrshire, Brown Swiss and Milking Shorthorn shows were held on Thursday and I didn’t get an exact count. Howard Moff, Dairy Cat-tle Superintendent, esti-mated that approximately 375 head of dairy cattle paraded the show ring. The dairy animals are always top quality and the competition is keen. Judge Eric Topp from Toppview Farms, Botkins, had his work “cut out for him.” I will have a full

report on the shows in future columns.

Mother Nature seems a bit confused. I have dandelions growing in my yard, my old-fashioned rose bush that is sup-posed to bloom in the spring is blooming now, and two weeks ago I saw a “gaggle” of geese flying south! Some of my hum-mingbirds have already left. I hope the person who told me we are going to have an early frost is wrong! It has been a great summer for weeds! I keep telling people that I have the biggest weeds that I have ever grown! As I traveled to Canfield, I noticed how beautiful the soybean fields are, such a gorgeous deep green. I sometimes won-der if people who aren’t farmers see the beauty in

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Farming

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29 LOADS — 1st cut-ting100-105; rd. 105 ton; 2nd cutting 220-320 ton; rd. 120 ton; straw, 150-300; oats straw 150-160; oats straw 150; big sq. 160 ton; eggs 1-1.50.

Machinery Auction, Aug. 30

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97 CALVES — Choice calves 275-350; good calves 225-270; light & thins 100-down; back to farm, bulls 350; heifers 300; FEEDERS — Steers and bulls 150-275; heifers 150-230.

166 CATTLE — Choice steers 147-155; good steers 140-146.50; Holstein steers 120-136; choice heifers 145-150; good heifers 140-144.50; good Holstein cows 100-120, yellow and thins 105-down; bulls 120-135.

192 HORSES — Top horse 700; top pony 210.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190Baltic; 330-897-6081

330-897-2275; 330-231-6809Aug. 26

43 CALVES — Good to

choice calves 270-300; medium to good calves 250-270; fair to medium calves 225-250; com-mons and lights 225-down; cross bred calves 80-150; back to farm, bull calves 300-335.

45 PIGS — 70 lbs.-up 85-155.40 BUTCHER HOGS —

210-240 lbs. 70.50; 240-260 lbs.-up 63; 260-up 60.50-66; butcher sows 69.

20 CATTLE — Heifers 118; bulls 125; good beef cows 96-110; medium-good beef cows 90-96, fair to medium cows 82-90; common cows 82-down.

TOTAL HEAD — 148.21 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-

ting 150-345 ton; hay, 2nd and 3rd cutting 160-360; rd. hay per ton 85-150; big rd. bales 30-80 ton; wheat straw 185-190 ton; ear corn 115-120.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Aug. 2710 HOGS — 220-250 lbs. 70;

250-280 lbs. 71-77; sows, light 73.

15 FEEDER PIGS — 50-80 lbs. 95-100; 80-100 lbs. 140-145.

19 FAT CATTLE — Heif-ers 124.135.50; choice Holstein steers 128-134; good Holstein steers 118-128.

11 BULLS — Jersey bulls 104.50-115.50; 1,000-1,500 122.50-146.50; 1,500-2,000 120-

129.50.89 CULL COWS — Good/

high dress 100-118; medium-good 90-100; fair-medium 80-90; light-thin 80-down; 108 FEEDERS — Steers and heif-ers 100-200.

25 DAIRY.145 DAIRY (Monday night

sale) — Cows 2,500-down; bred heifers 2,350-down.

210 CALVES — 95-120 lbs. 260-310; good 180-260; com-mon 180-down; back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 250-350; crossbred bulls 100-350; Jersey/crossbred heifers 200-360.

228 GOATS — Kid 150-down; billies 300-down; nan-nies 190-down; wethers 240-down.

751 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks and ewes 70-95; lambs 40-60 lbs. choice 190-250; 40-60 lbs. 160-190; 60-80 lbs. 160-225; 80-100 lbs. 160-185; 100-130 lbs. 157.50-175; 130 lbs-up 162.50.

TOTAL HEAD — 1,469.67 LOADS — Alfalfa, 2nd

cutting 150-350; alfalfa 3rd and 4th cutting 120-395; mixed 1st cutting 100-270; mixed 2nd cutting 110-370; lg. bales hay 45 bale and 60-230 ton; wheat straw 150-200; lg. straw bales 170 ton; ear corn 80-135.


Figuring out the Farm Bill commodity crops program

On Aug. 18, close to 300 people attended the Farm Bill Commodity Crops meeting at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center Fisher Auditorium. Dr. Carl Zulauf, professor in the Department of Agri-cultural, Environmental and Development Eco-nomics at The Ohio State University and a special-ist in agricultural policy, told those who attended that the program can be confusing and hard to understand. Crop grow-

ers will need to spend some time getting famil-iar with the terminol-ogy used in the program and studying program options. Here are some points that I took away from the meeting.

Farmers will have a one-time option to update farm yields for crops covered in the program. The yield update option will use 90 percent of a simple average of a crop’s yield/acre for the 2008-2012 crop years. Yields can be updated for one, some or all crops cov-ered in the program.

Farmers will have a one-time option to real-locate crop acres, but not increase crop base acres. Reallocation will

be determined by using a four-year average of the ratio of crops covered by the program that were planted or prevented from planting during the 2009-2012 crop years.

An important point in this farm bill is that pro-gram decisions are made one time for the life of the farm bill. There are not any year-by-year decisions. Farm owners will be choosing their crop program for the 2014-2018 years.

Since the decisions cover the 2014-2018 crop years, and program sign-up is not likely until late this fall at the earliest, and quite possibly into the 2015 cropping year, farmers will have a lot of information about the 2014 year and at least some information about the 2015 year. After that, it may be a coin flip, but this front-loaded knowl-edge is very helpful.

Farmers will have to choose between a Price

Loss Coverage (PLC) program, an Agriculture Revenue Coverage coun-ty program (ARC-CO) or an Agriculture Rev-enue individual program (ARC-IC). Farmers can make the PLC and ARC-CO decision crop by crop. If ARC-IC is elected, it is whole farm, all cov-ered crops. In addition, the farm bill created a supplemental coverage option (SCO) that is a supplement to crop insur-ance that is only avail-able if the PLC program option is chosen.

Deciding which actu-al program is the best option will require farm crop managers to use the decision help tools that are not likely to be avail-able until October and run various crop price and yield scenarios for their farm.

Meanwhile there are articles that have been written which can help farmers get more familiar with the farm bill com-

modity crops program options. Those articles have been written by policy experts like Carl Zulauf and are available at: http://farmdocdaily.illinois.edu/areas/2014_farm_bill/. I have also posted some of those arti-cles by Carl Zulauf as well as the Powerpoint pre-sentations of Carl Zulauf and Jon Coppess from the Aug. 18 meeting on the Wayne County Extension website at: http://go.osu.edu/agwayne.

Corn silage moisture testing clinics

A lot has been said and written about making quality corn silage, but the fact remains that if corn is not chopped at the right moisture/dry matter content, doing everything right from that point on will still result in poorer quality silage with higher storage losses.

In order to help farmers make the decision about when to chop their corn, the Holmes County Soil and Water Conservation District, OSU Exten-

sion Holmes and Wayne Counties and the Kidron, Mount Hope and Farmer-stown Livestock Auction companies are sponsor-ing a series of corn silage moisture testing clin-ics. The clinics will offer farmers the opportunity to take in corn plant samples for moisture testing and in addition to receiving plant moisture content information, they will also receive informa-tion about making high quality silage and a rec-ommendation for harvest dates. Farmers will drop samples off at the Farm-erstown, Mount Hope and Kidron auction sites between 8 a.m. and 11:30 a.m., have a consultation about their harvest plans, get some silage produc-tion information and then will call in to receive their moisture content infor-mation and harvest date recommendations the fol-lowing morning any time after 8 a.m. There will be a $20 charge per sample.

Collect about 5-7 repre-sentative plants from the entire field, from areas with representative plant population and not from edge rows. Collect sepa-rate samples from areas that may have differ-ent dry down rates, such as swales or knolls. The moisture concentrations of plants can vary with-in a field (plants will be wetter in low lying areas and drier on knolls) and this should be considered when collecting your sample plants.

By RoRy Lewandowski

Extension Educator, Ag/NR

Wayne County

See Pg. 15 — FARM BILL

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The schedule for the clinics is as follows:

Tuesdays: Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30 at Farmerstown Auction, results available the follow-ing morning by calling the Holmes County SWCD office at 330-674-2811.

Wednesdays: Sept. 10, 17, 24 and Oct. 1 at Mount Hope Livestock

Auction, results available the following morning by calling the Holmes Coun-ty SWCD office at 330-674-2811.

Thursdays: Sept. 11, 18, 25 and Oct. 2 at Kidron Auction (brick building in front), results available the following morning by calling the Wayne County Extension office at 330-264-8722.

(From Page 14)

Farm bill

the fields as farmers do.The Wayne County Fair

at Wooster begins Saturday, Sept. 6 and runs through Thursday, Sept. 11. There will be lots of interesting things to see. The Open Class Ayrshire and Jersey shows will be held on Sat-urday, Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. in the coliseum. On Monday, Sept. 8, Brown Swiss and Guernseys will show at 7:30 p.m. The Holsteins will show on Wednesday eve-

ning at 7 p.m. The Belmont County Fair

began runs through Sunday, Sept. 7, at St. Clairsville. Guernsey County Fair will be held from Monday, Sept. 8 through Saturday, Sept. 13 at Old Washington. The Tuscarawas County Fair at Dover begins on Monday, Sept. 15 through Sunday, Sept. 21. All of these county fairs will hold junior dairy shows as well as open dairy shows. Make plans to attend!

(From Page 13)

Fairs

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comThese daredevil goats are high atop a boulder pile at the Chalet in the Valley restaurant in Holmes

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This book does not pro-vide product-specific infor-mation, and you should con-sult the manufacturer of the product or equipment for specific information. Opera-tion and maintenance infor-mation is provided for gen-eral understanding only. At Extension office, 75 E. Clin-ton St., Suite 109,.Millers-burg. Phone 330-674-3015.

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Police investigating smash-and-grab thefts

MILLERSBURG — Law enforcement agen-cies are trying to find out who has been breaking into and stealing prop-erty from vehicles during a spate of smash-and-grab thefts that have plagued the area for the past two weeks.

On Aug. 16, Millersburg Police responded to six calls — along Briar Lane, South Clay Street, South Washington Street and Mad Anthony Street — in which residents were reporting thefts from vehicles, according to Sgt. Matt Shaner. The same night, the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office took six

reports of similar activ-ity in Killbuck — along Main Street, Water Street, Grover Street and Buker Street, said Chief Deputy Richard Haun.

The following night, the criminals made an appar-ent return to Millersburg, where they not only stole an unlocked vehicle, in which the keys were left, from an open garage along Ledges Drive, but eight more thefts from vehicles — along Ledg-es Drive, East Jackson Street and Massillon Road.

Police also suspect an Aug. 18 report of a bicycle theft to be related, said Shaner.

Again, this week, Holm-es County appeared to be

hit, this time in Nashville, where the Sheriff’s Office responded, on Tuesday, to thefts from vehicles along Millersburg and Marion streets, said Haun.

The two local agencies are working together, as well as with authorities from Knox, Coshocton and Licking counties, who are investigating similar crimes in Danville, War-saw and Johnstown, said Shaner.

The stolen vehicle was located Aug. 17 in the parking lot of a Millers-burg apartment complex, and some stolen property has been recovered where it was apparently discard-ed along the roadways in and outside of town, said Shaner.

When the vehicles are unlocked, “they just entered the vehicle,”

said Shaner. When the cars were locked, “they smashed the windows.”

Many vehicles were rummaged through, and from others were taken small items — loose change, purses, wallets, credit cards, knives and the like, according to law enforcement.

In light of the activity, Haun and Shaner advise residents to take steps to make themselves less attractive victims.

“Locking your car and not leaving things out in plain view is always a good deterrent,” said Sha-ner.

Haun offers similar advice.

Locking your vehicles is a good deterrent because it slows people down. They’re just doing quick smash and grabs. They’re

not spending a whole lot of time, and they’re grab-bing what they can. The harder you can make it for someone to get into your vehicle, the better,” said Haun.

“Obviously, in this case, it didn’t matter if the vehicles were locked or not, they will bust a win-dow, but be aware of what you’re leaving in your vehicle. Don’t leave any-thing in immediate sight or where someone would have access if they bust out a window.”

And, residents can be good neighbors as well as an extra set of eyes and ears for investigators.

“If somebody appears to be out of place, give us a call and let us know. Part of our job is to go look for things. If we happen to scare them off, whether or

not we catch them, that’s a plus also,” said Shaner. “You may not know all your neighbors, but you generally recognize them. If you see someone out of place, call us and get us in the area.”

Haun said officers would much rather respond to something that turns out to be noth-ing than miss an opportu-nity to interrupt a crime in progress.

To report a theft or suspicious activity, call the Millersburg Police Department at 330-674-5931 or the Holmes Coun-ty Sheriff’s Office at 330-674-1936.

Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected]. She’s @drnewsgirl on Twitter.

By CHRISTINE L. PRATTStaff Writer

Pomerene Hospital awarded for employee practices

MILLERSBURG — For the ninth year in the past 10, Pomerene Hospital has been recognized as a North-

Coast 99 award winner.Executive Director of

Corporate Services Craig Miller told the Board of Trustees at the monthly meeting Thursday, Aug. 28, that the NorthCoast 99

award recognizes compa-nies whose employment practices, strategies and workforce initiatives best support the attraction, retention and motivation of top performers.

Miller also reported that Pomerene Hospital and Holmes County Cardiol-ogy Services purchased the reserve champion market swine at the recently con-cluded Holmes County Fair. The hog will be served in a celebratory lunch for employees to recognize the NorthCoast 99 achievement.

“It can make up to about 88 pounds of pulled pork,” he said. The hog weighed 280 pounds.

Chief Nursing Officer Nicole Kolacz reported to the board that Pomerene Hospi-tal will continue its affiliation with the Ohio Hospital Asso-ciation’s Hospital Engage-ment Network (HEN).

Kolacz says Pomerene has been a HEN partner for two years. The purpose is to spread best practices and identify leading efforts, promoting the three ‘I’ strategies: ideas, incentives and improvement.

The next board meeting will be Thursday, Sept. 25, at 5 p.m.

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

By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer

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Choose your dates wisely when hunting doves locally

SHREVE — The 2014 dove season kicked off on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1.

While the bird totals weren’t expected to be high for the opening week, Ohio hunters have through Nov. 9 to figure out when flocks will be flying through Wayne and Holmes counties, then again from Dec. 15-Jan. 1

“The last couple of years have been tough,” said Erich Long, wildlife technician at the Killbuck Marsh Wildlife Area in Shreve, where the Divi-sion of Wildlife has land set aside for dove hunting.

“The fields look fabu-lous. There’s a lot of seed on the ground, but there just haven’t been the doves.”

The area’s state-man-aged dove fields are designed for the birds and hunters, with center strips

to hide in as well as edge cover. The KMWA work-ers mow the wheat and millet then till up some bare ground for the seeds to lay on. The mowing also acts as a retrieval zone, making it easier to find

downed birdsThe problem is the

KMWA lies in the heart of an agricultural area, and has to vie for birds.

“It’s hard trying to out-compete the farmer,” said Long. “I mowed a dove

field the other day and I only saw a handful of birds.”

Of course, you never know when the birds are going to move through. There have been years when the hunting has been fantastic at the KMWA fields, and other years when it has not. Long suggests that you call the district offices for bird reports, and notes that there are other options within the district.

“Other wildlife areas are doing very well,” said Long. “If you’re really into dove hunting, you may have to drive to get into a good area.

“But then again,” he added, “they may show up tomorrow.”

One benefit local hunt-ers have with the KMWA fields is that the area has gotten a field back after it was off limits last fall as part of the Massa-sauga Rattlesnake Study. The area around Shreve

once was prime habitat for the rattlesnake, and in an effort to see the snake restored, a program was initiated to see if there was any chance of the rep-tile coming back.

“We had a meeting with the Feds, and through a compromise, they gave us some land back,” said Long. “We got the Lee’s Dove Field back in the Force and Valley roads area.”

On a side note, since the Massasauga Rattlesnake

Study started, no Massa-saugas have been found in the KMWA.

The daily dove bag limit is 15, with a possession limit of 45.

Squirrel hunting also opened on Sept. 1, with the season running through Jan. 31. Daily bag limit is six. Gray, red, black and fox squirrels can be taken. Hours are 1/2 hour before sunrise to sunset. Squirrel hunting is closed during the seven-day deer gun season, Dec. 1-Dec. 7.

By ART HOLDENOutdoor Editor

Kevin Lynch photo/www.buydrphotos.comThe Killbuck Marsh Wildlife Area, which borders

Wayne and Holmes counties, will have three dove fields open to hunters this fall. Check with the KMWA headquarters for field locations and hunt-ing conditions. The season opened Sept. 1 and runs through Nov. 9, then opens again from Dec. 15-Jan. 1.

OutdOOr nOtesDucks Unlimited

The Mid-Ohio Ducks Unlimited chapter will hold a 50-gun raffle and fundraiser on Saturday, Sept. 20 at the Buckeye Event Center in Dalton. Doors open at 11 a.m.

Advanced tickets are $20, while tickets at the door are $25, with tick-ets entering you in the raffle plus food and drink. Help us sell tickets! Every ticket sold is entered into a Seller’s Raffle with 10 prizes (five guns and five cash prizes).

Contact 330-317-6814 or [email protected] for tickets.

Still shootsThe Shreve Farmers

Sportsman Club will hold fall still shoots every Sun-day now through Oct. 26. Shoots start at noon with registration starting at 11:30 a.m. The club shoots shot, slug and .22 for meat prizes or cash.

For more information, call Missy at 330-464-5621. The Shreve Farmers’ Sportsman Club is located at 8430 Township Road 513, Shreve.

Beaver, otter trappingThe ODNR Division of

Wildlife invites trappers to participate in a special drawing on Saturday, Oct. 25 for public land beaver and river otter trapping

opportunities.Access permits for gen-

eral furbearer trapping, which begins on Nov. 10, to the refuge portions of Killbuck Marsh and Mos-quito Creek wildlife areas will also be offered at this lottery. A list of public land trapping opportuni-ties available at this lot-tery will be posted no later than Oct. 10 at www.wildohio.gov under “Con-trolled Hunting and Trap-

ping Events.”Registration at the Divi-

sion of Wildlife’s District Three Headquarters, located at 912 Portage Lakes Drive in Akron, will begin at 11 a.m. with the drawing following promptly at noon. There is no fee for applying. Trappers will place com-pleted registration cards in a drum, names will be drawn, and first drawn will receive first choice.

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Festival honors veterans

KILLBUCK — Dark skies and the threat of rain did not stop the 45th annual Killbuck Early American Days parade from stepping off at 2 p.m. Sunday as hundreds of people lined Main Street to pay honor to World War II veterans and cheer on the festival’s royalty.

People like Forrest Chanay, a former village councilman who helped launch the first festival in 1969, was there, as well as first-timers Kevin and Lori Schmid of Shreve.

The Schmids came to see their grandson, Tay-lor Hendershott, perform with the West Holmes High School marching band.

“This is a little senti-mental for grandma and grandpa,” Lori Schmid said.

Hendershott, the son of Dan and Alison Hender-shott, is a senior this year. The mellophone player marched in his fourth parade in Killbuck. The

people are appreciative, he said, and they really enjoy the concert the band performs after the parade.

Robert and Kelly Hoffee were eagerly awaiting the start of the parade, as it would mark the beginning of the end for their daugh-ter Marris’ reign as queen of Early American Days. She relinquished her title and crown to Blythe Mast, daughter of John and Tia Mast.

For the past two years, the Hoffees have had a daughter as the reign-ing queen of the festival. Toren Hoffee served as queen in 2012-2013, and she crowned her sister a year ago.

“We’ll enjoy the title ‘former’ for quite a while,” Robert Hoffee said jok-ingly.

The family has put a lot of miles on its vehicles over the past two years. Kelly Hoffee estimated it must have been close to 5,000 miles, all driven in Ohio to other festivals, about 50 of them.

“They both represent-ed Killbuck excellent-

ly,” Robert Hoffee said. “We’re very proud of how they did it.”

Blythe Mast selected as her outfit an Indian dress. She said she liked it better

By BOBBY WARRENStaff Writer

Early American Days began as ‘thank you’ after the flood, felt like a homecoming

Duane A Martin photos/www.buydrphotos.comWest Holmes High School band marches during Early American Days parade in downtown Killbuck

Sunday afternoon.

World War II Veteran Harold Mullet rides through downtown during the Early American Days parade in Killbuck Sunday afternoon. He was one of several World War II veterans in the parade.

See Pg. 28 — KILLBUCK

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Local opinions differ on Amish haircutting caseMILLERSBURG —

Their convictions for federal hate crimes have been overturned, but Sam Mullet and those convict-ed of crimes for follow-ing his orders will remain incarcerated … at least for the time being.

The 6th U.S. Circuit

Court of Appeals in Cin-cinnati sided with argu-ments brought by the defendants, who were convicted two years ago in five attacks in Ohio Amish communities in 2011. The attacks were in apparent retaliation against Amish who defied or denounced the authoritarian style of Mullet.

“This opinion doesn’t

release them from jail,” said attorney Edward Bryan, who represented Mullet at trial. “It grants them a new trial.

“They were ordered detained prior to trial, and I think that would hold,” said Bryan, noting the error was found in the jury instructions and the indictment still stands.

He said it will now be

up to federal prosecutors to determine how to pro-ceed.

“It is incumbent on the government to go from here. They can move forward (to a new trial), ask the circuit court to reconsider (the case), or appeal to a higher court,” said Bryan, who notes the court can revisit the pre-trial order that has kept

the defendants detained since their arrest.

Some of the defendants who received the short-est sentences have served that time and returned to their community. Mullet, who was sentenced to 15 years in prison, is among those who remain impris-oned.

It is the first time in the nation religion has been cited as the foundation for a hate crime, said federal public defender Wendi Overmyer, who handled the appeal. She said Mul-let’s sentence is the lon-gest to be handed down for a federal hate crime.

The circuit court said the jury received incorrect instructions about how to weigh the role of religion in the attacks. The instruc-tion should have advised jurors to find the under-lying criminal offenses — burglary, assault and kidnapping — would not have occurred “but for” the victim’s religion, according to Overmyer.

The instruction, instead, advised jurors to consid-er if it was a “significant motivating factor,” said Holmes County Prosecu-tor Steve Knowling, who believes the issue “minu-tiae.”

At the state level, he said, such an error would be considered by an appeals court as being “harm-less.” That’s because, in his opinion, the evidence would have supported a conviction, even if the proper instruction was given.

But, the opinion found it was not harmless, and “When all is said and done, considerable evidence supported the defendants’ theory that interpersonal and intra-family disagree-ments, not the victims’ religious beliefs, sparked the attacks.”

Knowling points to the opinion, which notes, “No one questions that the assaults occurred, and only a few defendants question their participa-tion in them.”

Mullet, 69, wasn’t pres-ent for the attacks, but “he directed, assisted, encouraged and oversaw the assaults committed by the other defendants,” the government said in a Feb-ruary court filing.

The defense had said there was insufficient evi-dence linking Mullet to the hair-cutting.

Holmes County Sheriff Timothy Zimmerly said he hopes the prosecution appeals the decision and

believes there is no ques-tion about the religious motivation or Mullet’s involvement in the crimi-nal activity.

“Obviously, we felt Sam Mullet was the ringlead-er in this and those guys were just carrying out the orders of what to do,” he said, adding, “I do feel they targeted (the victims) because they’re Amish because it all relates back to church problems they were having, and the bot-tom line is it is a religious issue.”

The government argued the defendants’ actions had roots in Mullet’s deci-sion to shun two fami-lies from his church. The families challenged his decision, prompting the formation of a commit-tee of local bishops, who reviewed and disagreed with the decision made by Mullet.

They came to Holmes County to find one of them, and five men, ini-tially charged in Hol-mes County Common Pleas Court, reportedly knocked on the door of an Amish home just north of Mount Hope. They told the resident they were there “to discuss church business with him and his father.”

The visitors waited out-side while the man got dressed, and they accom-panied him to the nearby dawdy — grandfather — house, where his father lived. They all entered the residence, sat down and engaged briefly in idle chit-chat until one of the men stood up and announced, “We’re here for Sam Mullet, in retali-ation for the church shun-ning them.”

Knowling said he would pursue the local charges if need be, depending on the response of federal pros-ecutors, whom he indicat-ed are already discussing options. That’s despite the fact he disagrees with the appellate decision.

“In our case, this whole thing is religiously-based. It wouldn’t have hap-pened if they were not Amish,” he said.

But, local prosecution, which could not include a hate crimes charge, has nothing to do with religion or the fact the victims and defendants are Amish.

“It’s a home invasion. People try to diminish it, saying it’s just a beard-cutting, but that’s kind of missing the point,” he said,


See Pg. 21 — OPINIONS

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explaining everyone, regardless of their reli-gion, should have an expectation of being safe in their own home.

“The facts are unique to the Amish community, but whether we prosecute or not has nothing to do with that,” he said.

The case has had quite an impact on the local Amish community, said Knowling, “There was a

very real fear and appre-hension this could happen to others in the communi-ty, because of the tension in Bergholz. … Once this happened, everyone was concerned.”

Many Holmes County Amish were quick to dis-tance themselves from the Bergholz clan, said Zim-merly. “They basically felt, from my understanding, (the Bergholz Amish) lived under Sam’s rules and they were to follow

what he said. I feel that way, too. From what I see, they did what he said to do.

“The (local) Amish churches, they have their Bible, but they’re not led by one person telling them to go out and com-mit crimes against other people,” he said.

Attorney Andy Hyde was hired to represent several of the men when they were charged in Hol-mes County. He has stayed

connected to the case even though it moved into the federal court system.

“I have always argued it wasn’t a hate crime. It was personal. They weren’t targeted because of their religion, but a decision they made about reli-gion,” he said. “The fact one Amish man gets mad at another Amish man because of a decision he made does not make it a hate crime. It’s just like a black guy beating up

another black guy is not a racial crime, unless he was attacked because he was black.”

While the government used the men’s statement at the time of the crime as evidence the crime was religiously-motivated, Hyde said it proves just the opposite. “They stated their intention at the time of the crime, that it was because of a decision that was made.”

While he maintains the

offenses were not hate crimes, Hyde is quick to add, “A terrible crime occurred under state law. I don’t agree with it, I just don’t feel it was a federal hate-based crime.”

Federal prosecutor Bridget Brennan did not return a call for comment.


(From Page 20)

Opinions

Loudonville teenager charged with father’s deathLOUDONVILLE —

The Loudonville teenag-er accused of stabbing his father to death made his first appearance in court and was formally charged later Sept. 29.

Mitchell Kaufman, 15, 223 Middle Drive, was charged as an alleged delinquent child with one count of murder and aggravated mur-der several hours after he appeared in Ashland County Juvenile Court on Friday morning. Follow-ing the detention hearing,

Kaufman was transported to the Erie County Juve-nile Detention Center.

Ashland County Pros-ecutor Chris Tunnell addressed the court dur-ing Kaufman’s detention hearing, giving a short description of the alleged events that occurred at the Kaufman home Thursday.

The defendant’s father, James Kaufman, 42, reportedly left the house after an argument and got into his truck. Tunnell said the elder Kaufman had been drinking at the time of the argument, and his wife, Andrea, followed

him outside to deter him from leaving.

It was then, Tunnell continued, that Mitchell Kaufman allegedly inter-vened in the verbal argu-ment between his par-ents outside their home. The 15-year-old then stabbed his father, James Kaufman, 42, in the chest with an eight-inch kitchen knife he hid underneath his clothes.

Loudonville police were dispatched to the home around 11 a.m. Thursday. They took the younger Kaufman into custody and his father was transported

to Samaritan Hospital, where he later died.

Tunnell also said the defendant had “subse-quently” confessed to stabbing his father since the incident. Kaufman was visibly upset and cried during the hearing. His mother, also in tears, sat beside him as he was not yet represented by an attorney. Two sisters of Kaufman also were pres-ent in the courtroom.

A further court appear-ance for Kaufman was not set as of Friday after-noon.

One question about Thursday’s events is

why the 15-year-old Kaufman was not in class at Loudonville High School that morn-ing. Loudonville-Per-rysville Superintendent John Miller said Friday he couldn’t discuss a student’s attendance record. He did report, however, that the school had followed proper policy in attempting to contact the Kaufmans about Mitchell’s absence from school that day.

Miller also said that the district is utilizing its internal staff of counsel-ors and a school social worker to talk with stu-

dents about the events, but that the district will not request additional help from the Ashland County Youth Crisis Cen-ter.

According to Miller, Loudonville High School Principal John Lance met with school faculty Thurs-day evening to discuss the situation and how to help students deal with it.

T-G Staff Writer Louise Swartzwalder contrib-uted to this story. Dan Kubacki can be reached at 419-281-0581, ext. 237, or at [email protected].

By DAN KUBACKIT-G Staff Writer

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Motorcycle accident turns fatal

SALTCREEK TWP. — After being involved in an Aug. 24 collision with a car, a motorcyclist has died from his injuries.

The Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol was contacted Tuesday by the Summit County Medical Examiner’s Office, pro-viding notification of the death of Michael Pau-ley, 50, Windsor Street, Cuyahoga Falls.

Pauley’s passenger, Trac-ey Dukes, 50, East Turkey-foot Lake Road, Akron, remains in critical condi-tion at Akron General

Medical Center, according to the patrol. Both were flown via emergency heli-copter from the scene to the hospital.

The patrol continues to investigate, with a recon-struction team working the crash to determine speeds, crash damage and evidence of braking, according to Post Com-mander Lt. Stephanie Norman, adding, exces-sive speeds, identified in reconstruction, can enhance criminal charges.

Once the investigation is completed, it will be forwarded to the Hol-mes County Prosecutor’s Office for consideration

of criminal charges, she said.

The crash occurred at 5 p.m. Sunday at the inter-section of state Route 241 and County Road 201.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Pauley was south-bound on state Route 241 when he crashed into a vehicle, driven by Dillon Friend, 20, Township Road 219, Big Prairie, who was northbound and failed to yield to the oncoming motorcycle as he turned left onto County Road 201.

The crash caused the motorcycle to overturn onto its side, ejecting both Pauley and Dukes, who both sustained life-threat-ening injuries, according to the patrol.

Neither Pauley nor Dukes was wearing a helmet at the time of the crash, according to Nor-man, who said she believes helmets would have made a difference in the crash.

Friend and his passen-ger, both of whom were wearing seat belts, were not injured in the crash.


Man gets prison for child endangerment MILLERSBURG — For

attempting to smother his own infant child, a Big Prairie man was sentenced Thursday to five years in prison.

Suntana K. Chanthak-oun, 23, of 5915 County Road, pleaded guilty in Holmes County Com-mon Pleas Court to child endangering.

Although the charge car-ries a potential sentence of up to eight years in prison, his plea came with a joint sentencing recommenda-tion of five years. The rec-ommendation was adopted by Judge Robert Rinfret, but only after hearing not only from Chanthakoun, but the investigating offi-cer and the mother of the

child, who indicated she is satisfied with the sentence.

She also said the child does not appear to have suffered long-term effects of the abuse.

To Rinfret, Chanthakoun said he is “not even fully aware why I did it.” He also apologized to those affected by his actions — his family, his child and the child’s mother.

And, despite statements from Holmes County Sheriff’s detective Sgt. Jim Henry, who said Chan-thakoun appeared with-out remorse immediately following his confession, defense attorney Andy Hyde said Chanthakoun is remorseful and wanted to admit what he did.

Hyde and Assistant Prosecutor Sean Warner said the recommended

five years appropriately considers the seriousness of the offense and Chan-thakoun’s otherwise clean criminal record.

In a court that has tra-ditionally handed down sentences that are “more severe” in cases of child abuse, Hyde said, it allows Chanthakoun to “acknowledge his respon-sibility, accept his punish-ment from the court, but not ruin the rest of his life.”

Rinfret expressed some hesitation in imposing the sentence and even took a brief recess to allow the child’s mother more time to consider her support of it, said, “I don’t understand this.

“Do you know how lucky you are this child lived?” he asked Chanthakoun.

Although the 8-month-old

was reportedly injured May 17, it wasn’t until May 19, when the baby’s eyes con-tinued to become increas-ingly bloodshot, Chan-thakoun took the child to Wooster Community Hos-pital, according to Henry.

The injuries included black eyes, bruising on the face, a knot on his fore-head and extremely blood-shot eyes, said Henry.

At the hospital, Chan-thakoun told medical per-sonnel the child slipped from his arms and hit a bathroom counter, said Henry, adding the child was released to Chanthak-oun, who returned the baby to the mother.

The child’s mother took the baby to Akron Chil-dren’s Hospital for a more extensive evaluation, said Henry, who, May 22,

went to Chanthakoun’s residence, where he inter-viewed him and took pho-tos of the bathroom. At that time, Chanthakoun repeated to Henry the story he told hospital staff.

The photos and state-ments were forwarded to Dr. Daryl Steiner, who reviewed the photos and the medical reports and eventually determined the child’s injuries, specifically the bloodshot eyes, were inconsistent with Chan-thakoun’s explanation.

Chanthakoun eventually told Henry he attempted to suffocate the infant.

“He said, ‘I just put my hand over his face and I noticed him start-ing to squirm. I quit and he gasped,’” according to Henry, who had Chanthak-oun demonstrate how he

held the child in the crook of his arm while he pressed his hand over the baby’s nose and mouth.

Chanthakoun said the child struggled and eventu-ally passed out, but then he “freaked out and shook him real fast and then he took a deep breath,” according to his statement, in which he adds, “That’s when I knew he was still alive.”

Even after admitting to strangling the baby, Chan-thakoun continued to say he dropped the child just prior to that. He said he was overwhelmed by the infant’s likeness to his mother and “couldn’t deal with it.”



Glenmont Food Pantry seeking donationsThe Glenmont Food Pantry is fast approaching the first anniversary of its opening. It has

been able to meet the needs of the community, but once again needs support. Primarily meat and/or cash donations are needed. Canned goods can be purchased for pennies on the pound which makes it more affordable than purchasing retail, but any non-perishable foods are accepted. For more information, contact the Rev. Lance 330-377-5025 or send donations to: Glenmont Food Pantry, P.O. Box 282, Glenmont, Ohio 44628.

Public record Millersburg Police

Aug. 11 — Millersburg Police officers responded to a one vehicle accident on South Clay Street.

Aug. 13 —Police officers assisted the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office in locating a subject with a warrant on East Jackson Street.

Theft was reported from a residence eon South Wash-ington Street.

Aug. 14 — Criminal dam-aging was reported at a business on Port Washing-ton Road.

A report was taken of menacing that occurred at a residence eon Massillon Road.

Theft was reported from a business on West Jackson Street.

Aug. 16 — A report was taken of theft from two vehicles on Briar Lane.

Theft was reported from a vehicle on South Clay Street.

A report was taken of theft from a vehicle on South Clay Street.

Theft was reported from a vehicle on South Mad Anthony Street.

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

Theft was reported from a business on South Washing-ton Street.

Aug. 17 — Items were reported stolen from a vehi-cle on Ledges Drive.

A report was taken of items stolen from a vehicle on East Jackson Street.

Auto theft was reported on Ledges Drive.

Items were reported sto-len from a vehicle on East Jackson Street.

Theft was reported at a residence on East Jackson Street.

Items were reported sto-len from a vehicle on Mas-sillon Road.

A report was taken of items stolen from a vehicle on East Jackson Street.

Items were stolen from a vehicle on Ledges Drive.

Aug. 18 — A bike was reported stolen from a residence on East Jackson Street.

Aug. 19 — Assault was reported at a residence on Lakeview Drive.

A report was taken of domestic violence at a residence on North Grant Street.

Aug. 24 — Theft was reported on South Wash-ington Street.

Aug. 25 — Millersburg Police officers assisted the Holmes County Sher-iffs Office serve an arrest warrant on East Jackson Street.

Shop22Main

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Shop23Harvest

Saturday, September 6, 2014 • Starting at 10 am

HARVEST FEST

Saturday, September 6, 2014 • Starting at 10 am

HARVEST FEST

& RIB COOK OFF

Tyler Hysong was in a near fatal accident on July 5, 2014 enduring multiple injuries. Life fl ight assisted in transferring Tyler to get the medical care that was crucial in saving his life. He is focusing on his rehabilitation with a positive outlook showing amazing courage. He has been released from the hospital and recovering at home surrounded with the love and

support of his family. Tyler is the son of Eric and Michelle (Kandel) Hysong and the brother of Taylor and Kelly Hysong. Donations from The Harvest

Festival and Rib Cook Off will assist with Tyler’s medical expenses.

Berlin’s 10th Annual

Tyler Hysong was in a near fatal accident on July 5, 2014 enduring

If you are unable to attend but would still like to donate to: The Tyler Hysong Benefi t please contact Linda Riffl e at

The Wallhouse Hotel at 330-852-6105 or Jaime Swartzentruber at Sol’s in Berlin at 330-893-3134

Music & EntertainmentHolmes County Blue Grass • Small Town Roots

39 West • Servant’s Heart

Family Fun on Main StreetSidewalk Sales • Great Food

Live Music & Entertainment • Petting ZooFace Painting • Balloon Animals • Bookmobile

Kiddie Rides • Bungee Trampoline

EventsHuge Outdoor Craft Show

Outdoor craft show featuring over 35 vendors located at Sol’s in Berlin.

Live Demo’s Crafts and more.

Parade • 6:00 pmPlease contact Shasta Mast at the Holmes County Chamber Offi ce to join the parade.

Rib Cook Off Participants Include:Coalway • Cindy’s Diner

Smokin Bones BBQ • Hogwild BBQBoyd & Wurthman • After Hours BBQSmokin Joe’s Country Grill Creek Side

Berlin Farmstead • Bogey’s Smokin BBQ Big E’s Southern Q • LL Log Cabin Catering

SIDEWALK SALESeptember 6th

Country Craft Cupboard

Mon.-Sat. 10 am - 5 pm 4813 East Main ST., Berlin

330-893-3163wwwcountrycraftcupboard.com

Country Craft Cupboard

Visit our New Kids CornerLocated on Lower Level

Harvest fest & rib cook-off

10% Off Storewidesat., september 6tH • 8am - 4pm

Sale excludes coverings

N. Market St. berlin 1 block north of the square, 330-893-4606

North Market Variety• Bumbo Baby Seats • Seat Cover

• Bumbo Play Tray• Digital Baby Scales

• Usborne Books • School Supplies• Party Supplies & More

North Market ShoesHats • Nothinz • Gravity Defyers

Wolverine • Golden RetrieversThorogood & More

More styles coming in!

Stop by for one of our taSty treatS.

Face Painting & Balloon Animals Available September 6th!

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Shop24Harvest

4897 West Main Street Berlin, OH 44610(330) 893-2864

[email protected]: Tue.- Fri. 9:00-5:00

Sat. 9:00-2:00 • Closed Mon.

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Harvest Fest & Rib Cook-OffNY Times & USA Today Best-Selling Author Shelley Shepherd Gray

Shelley will be signing her books from 2pm-5pm on the square in Berlin along with other local authors.

20% OFFAll Books on

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Ed SchrockRoger RamseyerLester Beachy

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Shop25Harvest

Come See our famous Hand Painted Eggs.

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We can personalize your ornaments10% OFF STOREWIDE SALE

September 6th • 10am-5pm

30 Outdoor ArtisansLive Demos • Kids Activities • Fall Crafts

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September 6September 6thth

Sol’s in Berlin9 A.M. – 7 P.M. Mon. – Sat.

4914 West Main Street • 330 893 3134

Come Try The ribs!rib Cook off Participants include:

Coalway • Cindy’s DinerSmokin Bones BBQ • Hogwild BBQ

Boyd & Wurthman • After Hours BBQSmokin Joe’s Country Grill Creek Side

Berlin Farmstead • Bogey’s Smokin BBQ Big E’s Southern Q • LL Log Cabin Catering

10th Annual Berlin


Saturday, September 6thActivities start at 10 am

Bring the entire family for a day of fun!


Shop26Harvest

www.holmesfleamarket.com • 330-893-0900Thursday, Friday & Saturday: 9 AM – 5 PM

UNDER ONE ROOF!

EVERYTHINGyou can find in Amish Country

Home Decor • Jewerly • Purses Bamboo • Baked Goods • Sports Paraphenalia • Rugs • Produce BBQ Restaurant So Much More!4550 SR 39, Berlin

Music & EntertainmentHolmes County Blue Grass

Small Town Roots 39 West

Servant’s Heart

Family Fun on Main StreetSidewalk Sales • Great Food

Live Music & Entertainment • Petting ZooFace Painting • Balloon Animals

• BookmobileKiddie Rides • Bungee Trampoline

EventsHuge Outdoor Craft Show

Outdoor craft show featuring over 35 vendors located at Sol’s in Berlin.

Live Demo’s Crafts and more.

Parade • 6:00 pmPlease contact Shasta Mast at the Holmes County Chamber Office to join the parade.

10th Annual Berlin


Come Join the Fun!


Bringing life to the dead

Believe it or not, I have never had a dead battery in all my 21-plus years of driving a car. So when I stepped outside after a workout with friends, my exact words were, “Tina! My car won’t start! Help!!!”

Tina is a rather resourceful woman, a lovely friend, and also was quick to respond with jumper cables. She turned her car around so our vehicles were nose to nose, pulled the cables from her trunk, and hand-ed them to me.

As it turned out, nei-ther one of us knew exactly what we were doing which must have been quite a sight — two sweaty women in brightly colored clothes standing there in a parking lot, try-ing to look confident but entirely afraid of blowing ourselves into smither-eens.

“Why isn’t there a poem or something to remem-ber how to hook up these cables?” I asked. I felt like a complete moron.

With the wonderment of the smart phone comes unlimited answers, and while sifting through the various pages, each claim-ing they offered “the only safe way to jump-start a car,” I realized no two methods were the same.

There were pictures and how-to videos and step-by-step detailed instruc-tions that were all com-pletely different from all of the other ones. Frus-trated, we began calling people we thought could help us and realized their methods were all differ-ent as well. Finally, a man pulled up in his car near us and I thought we had been saved.

“Excuse me,” I asked. “We think we’re going to explode ourselves and wondered if you could

help us jump my car.”He kindly got out to

help, stood there and scratched his head and said, “I haven’t done this in a while.” I politely excused him without demanding he hand over his man-card and he drove away. Tina and I were on our own, but being two edu-cated women who had just done two hours of weights and cardio, there was no way we shouldn’t be able to succeed.

Following one person’s instructions, we connect-ed the cables as we were directed to do. No luck.

We readjusted and finally, with a few last second prayers, I turned the key to my beloved vehicle and heard it turn over and start up. Being women we did not high five or “bro hug.” We full out embraced each other and jumped up and down and cheered like goobers and held our heads a little higher. Ingenuity, the ability to ask questions, and good ol’ girlfriend teamwork had prevailed once again.

(Because I am one who needs those poems or pneumonic devices in order to remember how to do things, here’s my Public Service Announce-ment for the week: Love Root Beer? Drink Root Beer. Live car — connect red, then black. Dead car, red, then black. Feel free to write that on your man-card, should you need it.)

Have another method? Let me know at [email protected].

KarrieMcAllister

Dirt Don’tHurt

St. John’s Evangelical to hold casual prayer serviceSt. John’s Evangelical

Covenant Church of Mill-ersburg invites the com-munity to come out for a casual night of Praises and Prayers on Sunday,

Sept. 7 at 7 p.m. All are invited to come as they are to pray for our com-munity, for our churches or to receive prayer for their own lives.

St. John’s will be wel-coming Dr. Walter Kime of Ashland to preach on Sept. 7 and 14 during the 10:15 a.m. Sunday morn-ing worship.

St. John’s Church is located just west of Millersburg at 8670 State Route 39, beside Alexander’s Funeral Home.

Immunization clinicsChild immunization

clinics will be held at the following Holmes County locations in September:

— Holmes County Health Department, 931 Wooster Road, Millers-burg, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4:30 p.m. (Health Clinic only, closed first and third Wednesday afternoons of each month. First and third Monday’s from 10

a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-6:30 p.m.)

— Walnut Creek Men-nonite Church, 2619 Township Road 144, Sept. 9 and 23, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— St. John’s Lutheran Church, 8084 State Route 241, Mount Hope, Sept. 8 and 17, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm, Sept. 10, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

Shop27Main

August 28 thru September 6, 2014

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than those poofy dresses normally worn.

Also, the family has some Native American blood in them, Tia Mast said.

Like Toren and Marris Hoffee, Blythe Mast said she plans on traveling to many festivals.

“This is a lot of respon-sibility,” the 13-year-old West Holmes Middle School student said.

“We’ll be very busy,” Tia Mast said.

While youngsters like Blythe Mast and others are starting to learn about the festival and beginning to appreciate it, people like Chanay, Terry Logs-

don and Cathy Cline, who were part of planning the inaugural event back in 1969, remember the rea-son behind the event.

Chanay was on the vil-lage council at the time, and after the 1969 flood, people wanted to do some-thing. They tossed around ideas like an ice cream social.

The late Lucille Lowe ran with an idea about early America to honor Chief Killbuck.

Those early events had the feel of a homecoming, Chanay said. It seemed like no matter “where the world took” the people of Killbuck, they always came back for the festival,

knowing they would be able to see everyone.

Cline and her late hus-band, Lynn, were very active in the early years.

Unfortunately, Logs-don, Chanay and Cline observed the festival has been getting smaller. Though, they were pleased at the turnout for the parade, where a number of World War II veterans were honored.

“A new generation doesn’t know the original roots,” Logsdon said. The challenge is to teach the younger generations about the beginnings so they will embrace them, too.

The initial idea was to have the festival as a way

of thanking everybody who helped the village rebuild after the flood.

Reporter Bobby Warren can be reached at 330-287-1639 or bwarren@

the-daily-record.com. He is @BobbyWarrenTDR on Twitter.

Duane A Martin photos/www.buydrphotos.comA crowd gathers awaiting the start of Early American Days parade in downtown Killbuck Sunday

afternoon.

Brittine and Aaron Perrine of Killbuck with kids Alana Brown, 3, Kylee, 6 and Maddie Perrine, 5, watch and gather candy during the Early American Days parade in downtown Killbuck Sunday afternoon.

Sydney and Mason Phillips of Wooster prepare steaks during the Early American Days in down-town Killbuck Sunday afternoon.

(From Page 18)

Killbuck

Shop28Main

India Evangelical Mission, IncAnnual Fellowship Dinner

Friday, September 12, 2014Time: 6:30pm (Music starts at 6:15pm)

Carlisle Inn4849 Walnut Street, Walnut Creek, Ohio

Theme for the evening:

“IEM’s Impact in a Changing World”Question and Answer time ~ Letters and Pictures from the field

UPDATES & REPORTS:Dr. GV Mathai

Join us for an evening of great food, special music, and warm fellowship.It will be an adult-oriented program.

Special Music: Harmony Five

McConnelsville, Ohio

Please RSVP by September 9Sam & Mary Hershberger · 330-231-5092

Gerald & Ada Hershberger · 330-204-5705

MAIN SPEAKER:Dayan Mathai

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Five easy ways to jump-start your credit score(BPT) — It’s a common

financial predicament for most 20-something-year-olds: You need credit to get credit. But even if you’re older and have been through some credit-wreck-ing havoc in your life, you could face the same issue.

“The only way to build a credit history is to use cred-it,” explains Maxine Sweet, vice president of public edu-cation at the credit bureau Experian. So here are five easy steps to help get you started.

— Know the score: Fig-ure out what credit history you’ve established. Even if you’ve never had a loan or credit card, there’s a good chance you have informa-tion on your credit reports that has been compiled by the three major credit

bureaus: Equifax, Experi-an and TransUnion. For instance, Experian now collects rental payment his-tories, so some landlords submit reports to credit bureaus.

Under federal law, the three credit agencies are required to provide you with a free report every 12 months. JJ Montanaro, a certified financial planner with USAA, suggests tak-ing advantage of your free annual report from Annual-CreditReport.com.

Your credit score isn’t included in your free annual credit report. In most states, the credit bureaus each charge around $10 for your score.

The higher your score, the lower risk you are to lenders and insurers. This

means you’ll generally have a better chance of receiv-ing credit along with lower interest rates. Be aware that this all-important number, which ranges from around 300 to around 850, can vary depending on the scoring model used by credit agen-cies and lenders.

— Research your choic-es: If you have little or no credit history, your choices for loans or credit cards may be limited, Montanaro says. Retail or gas cards, and loans secured by property, such as furniture or a car, may be easier to get. Mon-tanaro also suggests asking your parents, or someone else with good credit, to cosign on a low-limit credit card with you.

Your bank or credit union may provide another alter-

native. Sometimes they offer special programs for customers who need to establish credit. “It can be a great way to help build credit history,” says Jennifer Adams, executive director of product management at USAA.

— Establish a track record: Once you have some credit accounts, it’s important to use but not abuse them. “It’s counterintuitive, but if you don’t use credit, you won’t be able to build a solid his-tory,” Montanaro says.

— A good habit: Use your card to make small purchas-es and pay off the balance each month. “By charging a small amount on at least one card and paying the balance on time and, ideally, in full, you’ll show that you can manage credit without

charging more than you can afford to pay,” Sweet says.

— Use credit wisely: If you want to be a credit super-star, follow two basic rules: Pay on time and don’t go over your credit limits. For those just starting out, this is even more critical.

“It is important to start carefully. At this point, you don’t have a long and dis-tinguished track record that can help alleviate the impact of a small mistake, so tread carefully,” Montanaro says.

Don’t make these mis-takes:

— Applying for several lines of credit and loans within a short period of time can give lenders the impression you’re in des-perate need of money and may have trouble paying

back the debt. Keep your number of applications at a minimum and only go for the opportunities that offer the best deal.

— Part of your score is based on the amount of credit you have available but aren’t using. The lower your balance (in proportion to the credit limit), the bet-ter.

— If you decide you no longer need a particular account, don’t close it. The age of your accounts affects your score, so keep the old-est ones to show as long a credit history as possible.

— Don’t turn a blind eye on those reports. Once you’ve established credit, get in the habit of peri-odically checking for any fraudulent activity, as well as any reporting mistakes

Shop29Thrifty Nifty

Benefiting the work of Mennonite Central Committee

Save & Serve Thrift Shop

1108 S. Washington St.• Millersburg, OH 44654

Phone: [email protected] www.saveandserve.org

Celebrate the completion of our Expansion to the Store!

Additional Parking Now Available!Drawing for PrizesTreasure HuntBalloons for KidsAnd 50% Off Sale

Meeting basic human needs in the name of

Christ both locally and globally.

Celebrate With Us!Saturday, September 13, 2014

8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

Thrifty to Nifty


Holmes County Fair highlights

Dan Starcher photos/www.buydrphotos.comJames Etgen of Ashland powers his truck down the stretch in the truck pull at the Holmes County

Fair.

Judge Pat Cornell narrows down her decision in dairy goat showmanship contest at the Holmes County Fair.

Moto-X competitor Cody Cavanaugh gets ready to hit the ramp at the Holmes County Fair.

The Moto-X packed the grandstand at the Holmes County Fair.

Shop30Main

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Commercial & ResidentialHomes • Schools • Hotels • Storefronts

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Rundown on grandkids is hot topicAfter a brutal week

of record breaking high temperatures here in sunny South Carolina, we’ve had four lovely cool mornings in a row. It is so invigorating to not step out into a hot wet sponge at 8 a.m.

We have found if you just don’t try to go out and do anything more strenuous than shop-ping you can cope with the heat pretty well. Of course, you still must walk from your air conditioned house to your hot car, and from the finally cooled down car across a blistering hot parking lot into the store.

We also discovered that going to a daytime movie is a good way

to stay cool. We most recently saw “The One Hundred Foot Journey.” It stars Helen Mirren and is about a family from India who moves to France and opens an Indian restaurant 100 feet across the road from a snooty French restaurant. It is enter-taining.

School has begun here for the two grandsons who are in high school. Nathan, a junior, is driv-ing his freshman brother Gabe, and their next

door neighbor girl Ash-ley to Berkeley High School. Nathan chose to forego football this year so he would have more time for his Jr. ROTC duties and his job at Chik-fil-A.

Gabe is in honors classes, including psy-chology with a bunch of juniors, and Chinese that has all four grades in the class. He is also in Jr. ROTC. He will be kept busy with home work and his 15 lawn mowing jobs.

Sarah was all signed up to go to a community college but decided at the last minute to go out to San Diego and live with her Navy sister, Rachel, and her Marine husband, Daniel, for an

adventure. She can go to college later, she says.

Kristine may very soon be starting at an adult day care place just a few miles from home. When they lived in Ohio she attended the Holmes County Train-ing Center. Before the family moved to South Carolina they were told she could get right into a similar place in Berke-ley County where we live.

That turned out to be untrue. Instead she’s been on a waiting list behind several thousand others for such a service. It has been a difficult year for her, and conse-quently the entire family has suffered.

But now, after much

paper work, many phone calls, interviews and a home visit, it appears Kristine will soon have a place to go where she will spend the day with her peers. She is excited as are all of us involved.

We have not seen much of Navy grand-daughter, Rebekah, since her marriage to Brian back in mid-June. It’s because they work opposite times and never have two days off together. She drove home alone while we were in Ohio so we missed her.

Our Ohio grands are all busy, too. Katie just started her second year of teaching second grade in Newark. Her school is in the bad part of town.

She has 16 students, which is considered a small class, but they all have behavior problems. It will be a challenge, but she is up for it.

Sarah is still working on a contract basis for Bath and Body Works, involved in marketing and photo shoots. She flies to New York City on the company jet periodically. She says it’s not as glamorous as it sounds since it’s all work and no time for play.

Sarah’s twin, Liz, has a good prospect for a job in Columbus at a place that sells renova-tion architectural items. That’s right up her alley since she likes old houses.

Every HouseNeeds a

Green MouseCarol

Kallberg

Prep nights planned for University of Akron Wayne College and Wayne College Holmes campusThe University of Akron

Wayne College is planning College Road Map: Gen-eral College Information Night to help high school junior and seniors, as well as their parents, with the college enrollment process.

The event will be held Sept. 15, 6:30-8 p.m., at the Orrville campus, and again Oct. 6, 6:30-8 p.m., at the Wayne College Holmes Campus in Millersburg.

College Road Map is offered at no charge and

is open to students of all ages. Light refreshments will be served.

The information session will cover details about the college search process, selecting the right college, meeting deadlines, begin-

ning the financial aid process and looking for scholarships and grants.

To register for the College Road Map in Orrville, RSVP by Sept.

11, either by phone at 330-684-8912, or online at wayne.uakron.edu/roadmap. No registra-tion is necessary for the Holmes County event.

Wayne College is located at 1901 Smucker Road, Orrville, and the Holmes Campus is locat-ed at 88B E. Jackson St., Millersburg.

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Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphoto.comWest Holmes’ Michael Workman battles for yards as a host of Triway tacklers team up to stop his

progress last Friday on the Titans’ turf. Workman and the Knights put up four touchdowns, but the WHHS defense couldn’t stop the Triway attack in a 65-27 season-opening loss.

West Holmes humbled by Triway’s passing attack

WOOSTER — The Tri-way football team entered the 2014 season with some of the biggest expecta-tions in program history.

The Titans raised the excitement level even higher with an historic 65-27 rout of visiting West Holmes on the turf at Jack Miller Field last Friday night.

Senior quarterback Parker Carmichael threw for an all-time area record 487 yards passing and tied another local best with seven touchdown passes as he completed 25 of 32 attempts. He was in a near-perfect rhythm with the Titans receiving corps, which helped boost the yardage totals with lots of yards after the catches and key blocks for one another.

“It’s pretty crazy,” said Triway coach Tony Lee, of a school-record 65 points topping the 63 the Titans have scored on two prior occasions. “Did I think something like this could happen? No.

“We didn’t do a whole lot of fancy stuff, we just executed pretty well and blocked well on the perimeter.”

West Holmes coach Kevin Maltarich tipped his hat to the Titans, call-ing it a learning expe-rience for his young defense.

“That’s a talented team right there and Carmi-chael makes it go,” Maltar-ich said. “When you have five dangerous receivers who run hard all the time

things like that are gonna happen, especially when you have a bunch of kids who are inexperienced.”

West Holmes looked good on offense at times, especially when it chewed up the clock with a 13-play, 85-yard scoring drive capped by junior Michael Workman’s 11-yard run to start the third quarter. With the OHSAA’s new 30-point mercy rule run-ning clock in use, that added even more time to a drive that ran 8:53 off the clock.

Senior running back

Luke Ogi led all players with 24 carries for 220 yards and scored on runs of 9 and 1 yard in the first half.

“At times we played OK, but if we are gonna play this style of football we have to get tougher,” said Maltarich, who had quarterback Brodie Mill-er add 101 yards passing, with tight end Levin Jones racking up 91 of those stripes on four catches..

After rattling off a school-record nine straight wins last year the Titans had their 9-3 sea-

son ended by Kenton in a Div. IV regional semifinal loss.

Friday, Triway looked like a vintage Kenton team as it scored at will with six touchdown passes on seven first-half posses-sions to lead 43-13 at the half as Carmichael was 15 for 18 for 418 yards. None of the drives lasted more than four plays or 1:38.

“That was one of the best feelings to come out on the second play and kind of set the tone,” said Carmichael, of a 66-yard scoring strike to Jordon

Miller on a post route just 50 seconds into the sea-son. “We scored a bunch of points in the first half and then that mercy rule — I’m not a big fan of it I guess.”

Carmichael wound up throwing two touchdowns apiece to Miller (66, 67 yards) and junior Logan Garrett (23, 21) and one each to seniors Troy Haven (80) and Jay Dun-can (11) and junior Kyle Strock (74).

Miller led all receivers with six catches for 160 yards, followed by Haven

(2 for 111), Garrett (6 for 72) and Strock (5 for 94).

With West Holmes chewing up clock in the second half, Carmichael saw action on only three series and added his final TD pass to Duncan, while Kopp scored on a 32-yard run. Timmy Ritchey wound up 6 for 6 on PAT kicks.

Things were going so well for Triway that senior defensive end Jesse Shircliff actually inter-cepted a pitchout intend-ed for Ogi and raced 15 yards for what was offi-cially scored a 15-yard fumble return.

“I was just doing my job and I was in the right place at the right time,” Shircliff said. “When you get opportunities like that you’ve gotta take them.”

Carmichael’s big night broke the area record 430 yards his older brother, Derek, passed for against Tusky Valley in 2009, while the brothers now both have a seven-TD passing game.

“As far as the record goes, it’s not a big deal to me,” said Parker Carmi-chael, who was already the all-time area career passing leader entering this season with 7,473 yards. “More importantly, I’ve waited my whole life to beat West Holmes and this is the first chance we’ve done it.”

Carmichael threw the ball all over the field to a variety of receivers, whose unselfish block-ing helped key the attack while the offensive line-men kept West Holmes from mounting a pass

By AARON DORKSENSports Editor

TITANS 65, KNIGHTS 27

HAWKS GOLFERS — Representing Hiland on the golf course this fall will be the high school team made up of (front, from left) Cameron Her-shberger, Tremper Coblentz, Johnny Mullet, Adam Grate, Ethan Habeger, Bradley Troyer; (back) coach Austin Kauffman, Brandon Raber, Mark Schlabach, Jacob Kalman, Gabe Brown and Clay Hummel.

Holmes County Sports Roundup

Wahl leads Knights’ girls soccer at River View Labor Day Showcase

It’s not the status of The Classic in the Country for girls basketball, but Mon-day’s River View Labor Day Showcase is a big deal in girls soccer, and West Holmes and the Knights’ Mallory Wahl are smiling today after their participa-tion in the event.

“This is the third year we’ve been invit-ed,” said West Holmes coach Josh Weng-erd. “It’s an invitation-only tournament that looks for good regional matchups, and even some games against out-of-state teams.”

Facing off against West Muskingum in the final of six games at River View, the Knights rolled to a 4-0 win, thanks to three first-half goals by Mallory Wahl.

Elise Neville, who assisted on Wahl’s first score, added an insurance tally in

the second half to ice the win and improve West Holmes to 1-2 on the year.

For her hattrick, Wahl was named one of two Players of the Game, with teamate Meredith Snow also getting the honor.

“Of course, Mallory had the three goals and Mer-edith also played a solid

game,” said Wengerd. “Meridith was super aggressive and won a lot of balls and made some great runs and a lot of nice crosses.”

The offensive outburst was certainly appreciated by Wengerd.

Wahl

See Pg. 33 — ROUNDUP

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“We had a ton of shots, which we didn’t get the first two games,” said Wengerd. “We got shots from everyone, and of couse when you post a shutout, you have to feel good about your defense.”

Ali Gilt assisted on Nev-ille’s second-half goal, while between the pipes, Jennifer Scott made four saves for the Knights.

West Holmes outshot West Muskingum 24-6 and had five corners to the Tornadoes’ one.

Tuesday, Aug. 26Triway 2, Hiland 0

Triway went to Berlin to record this shutout over Hiland. The Titans’ scores came from Lind-sey Schaffter and Hannah Falkenberg as they out-shot the Hawks 14-10 with goalkeeper Luisa Elam-pooranar making eight saves for the shutout.

Elizabeth Boyles anchored Hiland with 12 saves between the pipes.

BOYS SOCCERTuesday, Aug. 26West Holmes 1

Clear Fork 1West Holmes tangled

with Clear Fork in this OCC contest.

In the end the Knights withstood a 17-5 shot dis-advantage as their goal-keeper Logan Gallion made 16 saves.

Andrew Rodhe scored West Holmes’ only goal.

Thursday, Aug. 28Hiland 2, Coshocton 0

Hiland took care of business in dispatching Coshocton in this battle.

“We were really good tonight,” said Hawks coach Scott Bodiker. “The second half we didn’t play as well, but scored a great goal which happened when they had been tak-ing it to us a little bit.”

Scoring for Hiland were Collin Blochlinger and Sinjon Howell as it out-shot the Redskins 12-5. Posting the shutout was Hawks goalkeeper Taylor Raber with three saves.

Saturday, Aug. 30Triway 4, West Holmes 0Matthew Byler scored

the game’s first goal with 26 minutes left in the game after an assist from Timmy Ritchey and the floodgates opened soon after.

Nick Allison scored at the 19-minute mark, Byler found the net again with 11 minutes left after a feed from Nate Kinney and Colton Furr closed the scoring on a tally with 1:48 left.

“We played a great sec-

ond half,” Titans coach Dan Younker said. “I would have been happy to come out of it with a 1-0 win with the way it was going.

“After we got that first goal from Byler, it just kind of opened up for us. It was a great game.”

Logan Teague came away with seven saves for Triway (4-0), which held just a 14-13 edge in shots on goal. Logan Gallion had seven saves for West Holmes (0-3-1).

Columbus Academy 1Hiland 0

The Hawks (2-1) had an advantage in just about every statistic except the one that matters most against the Vikings (3-2).

“This was a disappoint-ing game for us,” said Hiland coach Scott Bodik-er, whose team held an 8-5 edge in shots and led 3-2 in corners. “Columbus Academy is very good and plays a very difficult schedule.

“We controlled the game, had more posses-sion, had more goal scor-ing chances yet couldn’t finish. Their goal was a great long-range shot which was their only shot of the second half. We definitely learned that we can stand toe to toe with a top team, but we need to be sharper in the box to finish games off.”

Taylor Raber had one save for the Hawks.

TENNISTuesday, Aug. 26West Holmes 4

Central Christian 1Caris Lyons made it 1-0

in favor of the Comets with a 7-5, 6-2 win over Knights first singles play-er Natalie Molnar to open the day, but for Central Christian, that was its lone win on the day.

West Holmes controlled the rest of the day as Shy-ann Kick pulled out a nar-row 7-6, 6-4 win over Anna Miller and Erin Stitzlein nailed down a 6-0, 6-2 win at third singles. Stormi Morris and Kate Rodhe wrapped up first doubles with a 6-1, 6-1 win, while Nicole Strouse and Cas-sidy Mohler won 6-1, 6-2.

Thursday, Aug. 28West Holmes 5

Mansfield 0West Holmes is roll-

ing early and Mansfield proved to be nothing more than a bump in the road as it improved its overall mark to 9-0 and is now 1-0 in the Ohio Car-dinal Conference.

Kate Rodhe, Shyann Kick and Erin Stitzlein won at singles for the

Knights, while the team of Stormi Morris and Nicole Strouse and the other tan-dem of Maty Macaulay and Lydia Schonauer won.

Saturday, Aug. 30West Holmes 5

Zanesville 0This shutout almost

didn’t happen but Shyann Kick put down the only spirited match at second singles by rebounding from a tough 7-6 loss in the first set. She ended up drilling her opponent in the final two 6-1, 6-4 to seal the sweep for West Holmes, now 10-0.

Natalie Molnar made quick work of her oppo-nent 6-2, 6-1 at first singles and it was Erin Stitzlein winning in straight 6-0 sets at third singles.

In the doubles match-es, it belonged to Stor-mi Morris and Cassidy Mohler, who won by post-ing a pair of doughnuts on their opponents and the second doubles team of Nicole Strouse and Maty Macaulay won by forfeit.

VOLLEYBALLTuesday, Aug. 26

W. Holmes 23, 25, 25, 25Ashland 25, 23, 15, 16After a disappoint-

ing setback to open the season at Dalton, West Holmes (1-1, 1-0 OCC) righted the ship in the last three games against the Arrows in Millersburg.

The Knights got it done with a balanced attack as four different players had seven or more kills — Lauren Park 16, Madison Cox 11, Raichelle Erman 10 and Brittleigh Macau-lay 7. Cara Park set the table with 44 assists.

Thursday, Aug. 28Lexington 23, 16, 27, 25, 15W. Holmes 25, 25, 25, 20, 6

West Holmes won the first two games but just couldn’t close the deal in suffering this Ohio Cardi-nal Conference setback.

Madison Cox led the Knights with 14 kills, Cara Parks handed out 41 assists and anchored the defense with 15 digs and blocked three shots.

Saturday, Aug. 30W. Holmes 25, 18, 20, 25, 15

Triway 21, 25, 25, 23, 13“It was a heated envi-

ronment,” said Knights coach Jim Park. “We kept our composure and acted like experienced players. We finished it off this time and relaxed and played when it mattered.”

Down in both the deci-sive final game and the fourth game, West Holmes rallied to get the win and balance its overall mark to 2-2.

Leading the way was

Raichelle Erman, who was 28-of-29 serving, including the match’s final points. At the net the Knights proved to be a terror as Lauren Park led the way with 18 kills. It was a team effort, though, as Erman swatted 12, Madison Cox had 10 and Brittle-igh Macaulay finished with seven kills. Running the show was Cara Park with 49 assists, and she also blocked three shots, pounded three kills and led the defense with 12 digs.

The Titans (3-1) were led by Tori Moniger with 15 points and two aces and Sara Skeens added 11 points and six aces to go with her match-high 24 kills at the net. Brooke Drost hammered home a dozen kills, while Abby Frye and Andrea Coblentz split time set-ting with 27 and 13 assists, respectively.

Defensively, Triway was led by Natalie Basinger with 27 digs, Skeens had 13 and Courtnay Cruise blocked six shots.

Hiland TriangularPlaying in Berlin, Smith-

ville made it a day by going 2-0 as it handled the hosts 21-25, 25-9, 26-24 and then dispatched Dan-ville 23-25, 25-20, 26-24.

Kelsey Mast led the Hawks with 14 kills, Mel-anie Hostetler (14 digs) whacked 10 and Taylor Mast set them up with 20 assists.

GOLF Tuesday, Aug. 26

Wooster 166West Holmes 178

Corey Musselman shot a 38, while Anthony Pan-epento had a 39 to lead the Generals.

AJ Race had a 43 to lead the Knights.

Hiland 168Newcomerstown 187

The Hawks were led by Mark Schlabach and Jacob Kalman, who shot 40 and 41, respec-tively.

Thursday, Aug. 28West Holmes 168

Madison 180A.J. Race led the way

for West Holmes vs. Madi-son in its Ohio Cardinal Conference match. Race paced all golfers in this match with a 40 and with a strong supporting cast willed the Knights to the win.

Kevin Huebner carded a 41 and Philip Schlabach added a 43.

Hiland 159Sandy Valley 173

Mark Schlabach shot a one-over 37, while Adam

Grate was a stroke behind Schlabach in the Hawks’ Inter-Valley Conference road win at Wilkshire.

Jacob Kalman and Bran-don Raber fired match-ing 42s to round out the Hiland lineup.

Saturday, Aug. 30Dover Invitational

Garaway’s Kohl Mast was the medalist with a 74 to lead the Pirates to the team title with a 322 score at the Dover Invitational, while Wooster was second with a 335.

Claymont (338) was third, followed by Mead-owbrook (343) and Hiland wound up seventh with a 347.

Mark Schlabach led Hiland with a 79, followed by Brandon Raber (82) and Adam Grate (83).

CROSS COUNTRYSaturday, Aug. 30

Ashland InvitationalBoysVinny DeFelice led West

Holmes at the Ashland Invitational and paced all area runners at the Invite with a time of 17:04 for a

third-place overall fin-ish on Saturday.

With DeFelice run-ning hard, the Knights found themselves in fifth place with a team score of 123.

Supporting DeFelice were teammates Mark Raber, who ran an 18:51 for 24th place, while Philip Schaffter (31st), Danny Drummond (32nd) and Teddy Oli-ver (33rd) rounded out West Holmes’ scoring.

GirlsMichelle Hostettler’s

third-place time of 20:13 in the Div. II Ashland Invitational race paced West Holmes.

Hostettler’s strong time helped the Knights to a fifth-place finish with a team score of 145. Also running hard for the Knights were Hannah Clark (25th) and Amber Murphy (27th) in the top-30.

NewcomerstownInvitational

The Hiland girls ran and were led by Julee Zinck’s 66th-place finish.

(From Page 32)

Roundup

HILAND CROSS COUNTRY — Suiting up for the Hiland boys and girls cross country teams this fall will be (front, from left) Julee Zinck, Sarah Menuez, Michaela Kandel; (back) Lorin Hershberger, Morgan Gingerich, Alijah Chupp and coach Fowler.

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Baseball games and hot dogs just seem to go together – to the tune of more than 20 million dogs consumed at games each season. But why? How? Since when? It began in 1893, when St. Louis Browns owner Chris von der Ahe attracted bug crowds by lowering the price of tickets, building an amusement park next to his stadium and selling beer and German snacks, which included franks. They quickly became a fan favorite. Prior to that year, baseball was an upper-class diversion meant for gentlemen.

Charlotte Brown was a Texas high school pole vaulter who cleared 11’ to finish fourth in her state tournament in 2014. No big deal – except that Charlotte is legally blind. She can’t see the bar she tries to vault over, she can’t see the box where she plants her pole, she can’t even see the landing pad. Charlotte completes her vaults by counting her steps and using a high-frequency beeping device that lets her know where the box is. Her personal best vault is 11’6”.

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Ben Troyer, 71Ben L. “Big Ben” Troy-

er, 71, 31744 County Road 10, Fresno, died Monday, Aug. 25, 2014, from con-gestive heart failure at the home of Mose and Barbara Troyer of Baltic, his caretakers for the last eight weeks.

He was born April 7, 1943, in Holmes County to the late Levi A. and Emma B. (Yoder) Troyer. He retired from Yoder Lumber and was a mem-

ber of the Old Order Amish Church.

Surviving are a sister, Mary Raber of Millers-burg; a brother, Melvin (Ada) Troyer of Shreve; nieces and nephews; and his caretakers, Leroy and Ada Miller of Fresno.

He was preceded in death by his parents; sisters, Fannie Troyer, Ada Miller and Amanda Raber; a brother, Eman-uel Troyer; and infant

twins, Parry and Clara.Services were Thurs-

day, Aug. 28 at the Leroy Miller residence, 31740 County Road 10, Fres-no, with Bishop David E. Miller officiating. Burial was in the Bark-man Cemetery, Crawford Township, Coshocton County.

Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home, Sugar-creek.

Paul Miller, 70Paul N. Miller, 70, 3908

County Road 114, Sugar-creek, died Wednesday, Aug. 27, 2014, at Walnut Hills Nursing Home in Walnut Creek.

He was born Nov. 8, 1943, in Holmes County to the late Noah S. and Fannie (Miller) Miller, and mar-ried Katie Stutzman on Sept. 15, 1966. She survives.

He was a farmer, worked for Hiland Wood Products and was a member of the Old Order Amish Church.

Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Susan (Allen) Raber of

the home, Mervin (Cathy) Miller, Myron (Wilma) Miller and Nettie (Paul) Miller, all of Dundee, Naomi (Vernon) Miller of Millersburg, Owen (Cindy) Miller of Sugar-creek, Ruth (Samuel) Miller of Millersburg, Lester (Edna) Miller of Dundee, Jerry (Rhoda) Miller of Sugarcreek and Barbara (Tim) Raber of Holmesville; 38 grand-children; sisters, Eliza-beth (Harvey) Wengerd of Aylmer, Canada, and Susan (Jonas) Raber of Fredericktown; and sis-

ters-in-law, Mattie Miller of Clare, Mich., and Sarah Miller of Apple Creek.

He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Mose, Yost and Andrew; and a sister, Ada.

Services were Saturday, Aug. 30 at the Allen Raber residence, 3908 County Road 114, Sugarcreek, with Bishop David D. Yoder officiating. Burial was in Raber Cemetery, Clark Township, Holmes County.


Tommy J. Cool, 70, of Millersburg, passed away Wednesday evening, Aug. 27, 2014, at Pomerene Hospital, Millersburg, after an extended illness.

Services were Wednes-day, Sept. 3 at 3 p.m. at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with Pastor Chad Stutzman officiating.

He was born April 28, 1944, in Elkins, W.Va., the son of Bazil and Rose (Barnett) Cool. Tommy was the owner of Qual-ity Drywall, and enjoyed playing the guitar, fishing and being outdoors.

Surviving are daugh-ters, Kathy (Dwight) Shoup of Sugarcreek,

Karen Cool-Miller of Big Prairie, and Kim-berlee (Darrell Davis) Cool of Wooster; grand-children, Micah, Katelyn and Jenna Shoup, Isiah, Payton, Koyer Miller, TrayVohn Hough and Kiessa Davis; broth-ers, Bill (Sally) Cool of Virginia, Bob (Cathy) Cool of Killbuck, Eddie (Janice) Cool of Akron, Dickie (Marjean) Cool of Akron, and Eugene (Peggy) Cool of Shreve; a sister, Kathy Lowe of Apple Creek; and numer-ous nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Jim, Jerry, Charles and Johnny

Cool; and a sister, Mary Phyllis Cool.

Tommy Cool, 70

Elmina Miller, 53Elmina D. Miller, 53, of

6888 County Road 77, Mill-ersburg, died Saturday, Aug. 30, 2014, at her home fol-lowing an extended illness.

She was born in Holmes County on Aug. 12, 1961, to the late David A. and Ella (Kurtz) Miller.

She attended the Holmes County Training Center most of her life and attend-ed the Old Order Amish Church.

She is survived by her caretakers, her siblings, Emma Miller and Dan

(Emma) Miller, both of the home; Abe Miller, Jacob (Esther) Miller and John (Katie) Miller, all of Millersburg; Ben (Fannie) Miller, Dover, Del.; Crist (Verba) Miller and David (Amanda) Miller, both of Apple Creek; Jonas (Edna) Miller of Fredericksburg; Rebecca (Noah) Troyer of Cashton, Wis.; Barbara (Atlee) Wengerd, Ashland, and Sevilla (Uriah) Yoder, Dundee; sister-in-law, Mable (Jacob) Stutzman, Oakhill; and brother-in-law,

Henry (Elizabeth) Mast, Cashton, Wis.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister, a brother, two sisters-in-law, three neph-ews and two nieces.

Funeral services were held Monday at the family home with Bishop Aden J. Miller officiating. Burial was in the Hershberger Cemetery, Salt Creek Township, Holmes County.

Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton handled the arrangements.

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Discover the relaxing, casual log home lifestyle on the popular Log Home Tour. Visit up 8 beautiful homes on the self-guided auto tour and talk to the owners about the joys of “back-to-nature” living. Your small donation of $10 per person goes to the American Cancer Society.

• Free educational seminars onplanning, designing, fi nancing, and building your log home.• “Plan your dream” design workshop by Steve Lykins and Bill Dinkins. Call for details and reservations.• Exhibits of log home furniture and furnishings, wall decorations, doors and windows, cabinetry - everything to make your log home attractive.• A small log cabin (13’x 24’) will be built on the premises and auctioned off at 4 p.m. on Saturday. Ideal as a guest, hunting, or fi shing cabin.• Chainsaw carving, hand-hewing, hand-peeling, blacksmith, watercolor painting demos.

• Lumberjack Show featuring axe throwing, 2-man crosscut sawing, and wood chopping.• Antique steam engine in operation.• Silent auction for authentic Amish quilt and assorted handmade crafts.• Food tent will serve mouth-watering barbequed chicken, noodles and sandwiches. Plus, open-kettle baked beans, apple butter, kettle corn and homemade ice cream, Amish pies, cakes and pastries.• An “Early Bird” breakfast including kettle-cooked scrambled eggs, bacon, stuffed sausage,pancakes, donuts, and coffee or juice will be served at 7a.m. on Saturday. Don’t miss it!

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Jane Scheeff, 76Jane C. Scheeff, 76, of

Lake Buckhorn, Millers-burg, passed away Thurs-day morning, Aug. 21, 2014, at North Central Ohio Hospice House in Ashland, after an extend-ed illness.

She was born April 9, 1938, in Lorain, to Lyle and Lucille (Bolitho) Dickerhoff, and married Gary E. Scheeff Nov. 26, 1960. He survives.

Jane was a 1956 graduate of Brunswick High School, and attended Kent State University. She became promotion manager of the TV Guide office in Cleve-land, was a reservationist for Capital Airlines, and retired in 2008 as a cashier at Millersburg Walmart.

She was a member of the local Red Hat Society and formed the “Just Say No!”

anti-drug abuse program in Coshocton County.

Surviving in addition to her husband are chil-dren, Jeffrey Scheeff of Millersburg, and Jennifer (Troy) Spang of Coshoc-ton; grandchildren, Tiffe-ny (Brian) Wilson, Kasey Jane Spang, Jacoby Spang; and great-grandchildren, Nicole, Johnny and Brian.

She was preceded in death by a sister, Joyce McCartney.

Memorial services were Sunday, Aug. 24, at Alex-ander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with Pastor Burnetta Armour officiat-ing. Interment of the ashes was planned for a later date in Clark Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to Ameri-can Cancer Society, 525 N. Broad St., Canfield 44406.

Mary Ann Schlabach, 60Mary Ann Schlabach, 60,

5481 Township Road 359, Millersburg, died unex-pectedly Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2014, at Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg.

She was born Aug. 2, 1954, in Holmes Coun-ty to the late Jacob and Susan (Schlabach) Mast, and married Jerry Schla-bach. He survives.

She was a homemak-er and a member of the Amish Church.

Surviving in addition to her husband, are sons Josh (Terri) Schlabach of Wilmington, Jordan (Marcia) Schlabach of Berlin, Nick Schlabach of Sarasota, Fla., Jeff (Bren-da) Schlabach and Mike Schlabach, both of Berlin;

grandchildren, Jeremiah, Leviticus, Pearl and Ali-yah; brothers, Dave (Mir-iam) Mast of Winesburg and Wes (Betty) Mast of Uniontown; and sisters, Amanda (Dan) Yoder of Winesburg and Esta (Eli) Miller of Berlin.

She was preceded in death by her parents.

Services were Satur-day, Aug. 23 at the Jonas Coblentz residence, 5630 County Road 203, Mill-ersburg, with Bishop Roy Hershberger officiating. Burial was in Hostetler Cemetery, Holmes Coun-ty.


Annie Yoder, 92Annie Yoder, 92, 1346

U.S. Route 62, Wilmot, died peacefully Monday, Aug. 4, 2014, at her home after a brief illness.

She was born Nov. 25, 1921, in Holmes Coun-ty to the late Isaac and Amanda (Miller) Mast and married Jonas A. Yoder on Dec. 4, 1945. He died March 25, 2011. She was a member of the Old Order Amish Church.

Surviving are children Edward (Lovina) Yoder of the home, Paul (Mary) Yoder of Wilmot, John (Ruth) Yoder of Dundee, Elsie (Ivan) Miller of Millersburg and Erma

(Jacob) Weaver of Fred-ericksburg; 39 grand-children; and 137 great-grandchildren.

In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded in death by an infant son, four brothers, a sister and three great-grand-children.

Funeral services were Wednesday, Aug. 6 at the Merle Mast residence, 1297 U.S. Route 62, with minister James Troyer officiating. Burial was in the Yoder Cemetery, Paint Township, Holmes County.

Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton handled arrangements.

Daniel Gingerich, 78Daniel F. Gingerich,

78, of Millersburg, Ohio went home to be with the Lord Saturday evening, Aug. 23, 2014 surrounded by his family at the Hol-mes County Home, Hol-mesville, Ohio following an extended illness from Parkinson’s Disease.

Daniel was born Sept. 1, 1935 in Buchanan Coun-ty, Iowa and was the son of Fred E. and Katherine (Kauffman) Gingerich. On Oct. 25, 1962 he mar-ried Malinda J. Hostetler and she survives.

He worked for Ger-stenslager’s for five years before becoming a self-employed painter, contracting with vari-ous companies including Schlabach Builders. He was a salesman for Cen-tral Petroleum Products (Cen-Pe-Co) for many years as well. Earlier in his life he served as an ordained minister and was currently a mem-ber of United Dayspring Mennonite Church. He loved Worship and Polka music. Dan was a fan of aviation and loved to go to air shows. He enjoyed collecting model cars and planes. He loved his family dearly and will be greatly missed.

Surviving in addition to his wife, Malinda are six children and their spouses, Laura (Luke) Mast of Millersburg, Fred (Naomi) Gingerich of Winston Salem, NC, Alan (Rose) Gingerich of Millersburg, Daniel (Michele) Gingerich of Dundee, Mark (Brenda) Gingerich of Millers-burg, and Regina (Josh-ua) Doty of Pittsburgh, Pa.; 18 grandchildren; and six brothers and two sisters, Joe (Clara)

Gingerich of Nathalie, Va., Chris (Linda) Gin-gerich of Brinkhaven, Ohio, Eli (Katie) Ging-erich of LaVealle, Wis., Millie Byler of Dover, Del., Andy (Susie) Gin-gerich of New Paris, Ind., Lizzie (William) Plank of Garland, Utah, Fred (Miriam) Gingerich of LaJara, Colo., and Ches-ter (Phoebe) Gingerich of Maine. He is also sur-vived by numerous niec-es and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents; a granddaughter, Whitney Hallie Gingerich; and a brother-in-law, David Byler.

Funeral services were Wednesday, Aug. 27 at United Dayspring Men-nonite Church, 5641 Township Road 362, Millersburg, Ohio, with Pastors from United Dayspring officiating. Burial was at the Berlin Cemetery.

Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millers-burg.

Family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the Holmes County Home, 7260 state Route 83, Holmesville, OH 44633.

Becky Tabellion, 67Becky Tabellion, FNP-

BC, 67, of Millersburg, died peacefully Friday, August 22, 2014 at home.

She was born June 10, 1947, in Massillon the daughter of Neal and the late Evelyn (Roop) Tabellion.

Becky worked for Pomerene Express Care Clinic in Berlin for the last seven years as a Fam-ily Nurse Practitioner. She was passionate about patient care and especial-ly her co-workers.

She loved spending time with her family and grandchildren, being by the water, and was an avid reader. Becky was always up for an adven-ture.

Becky is survived by son, Todd Huppert; daughters, Penny (Jerry) Corey; Jami (Dustin) Keller; grandchildren, Will and Samantha Corey, Zoey Keller; father, Neal Tabellion; sister, Nancy (Beryl) Davis; brothers,

Jim Tabellion (Shirley Jenney), Ken Tabellion.

She was preceded in death by her mother, Evelyn Tabellion.

Memorial Service was held on Wednesday, Aug. 27, at Heitger Funeral Service, 639 First St. NE.

The family requests donations be made to your local library in honor of Becky.

Arrangements were handled by Heitger Funeral Service-Massil-lon Chapel 330-833-3248.

Mary Yoder, 88Mary J. Yoder, 88,

1599 County Road 168, Dundee, died Wednes-day, Aug. 27, 2014, at her home after a brief illness.

She was born Feb. 25, 1926, in Holmes Coun-ty to the late Jonas and Edna (Schlabach) Keim, and married John N. Yoder on Dec. 4, 1947. He preceded her in death on Dec. 29, 1990.

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

Surviving are children, Esther (David) Troyer of the home, Mattie Yoder of Sugarcreek, Edna (Ervin) Mast of Apple Creek, Iva Yoder of Sugarcreek, Anna (Ivan) Miller of Millersburg, Atlee (Arie) Yoder of Fredericksburg, Jonas (Elsie) Yoder and Ervin (Freida) Yoder, both of Dundee, Paul (Alma) Yoder of Mill-ersburg, Vernon (Katie)

Yoder of Dundee and Roman (Barbara) Yoder of Millersburg; 52 grand-children; 65 great-grand-children; brothers, Andy (Joy) Keim of McBride, B.C., Roman (Clara) Keim of Millersburg and Atlee (Sarah) Keim of Apple Creek; and a sister, Ann Miller of Wooster.

In addition to hus-band, she was preceded in death by her parents; a brother; a brother-in-law; two sisters-in-law; one grandchild; and one great-grandchild.

Services were Friday, Aug. 29, 2014, at the Yoder residence, with Bishop Eli Weaver offi-ciating. Burial was in the Miller Cemetery, Walnut Creek Township, Holmes County.


Caden Smith, infantCaden Michael Smith,

infant son of Justin R. and Emily A. (Amstutz) Smith of Apple Creek, died before his birth and was welcomed into Heaven on Aug. 26, 2014, at Hillcrest Hospital in Mayfield Heights.

In addition to his par-ents, he is survived by maternal grandparents, Mike and Karen Amstutz of Apple Creek; pater-nal grandparents, Bob and Debbie Smith of Hanoverton; mater-nal great-grandparents, Henry Stutzman of Ber-lin, George and Margaret Amstutz of Dalton; pater-nal great-grandmother, Lorain Smith of Salem; aunts, Jessalyn (Rueben) Rockwell of Hanover-ton, and Carrie (Justin)

Raber of Wooster; and a cousin, Mckinley Raber of Wooster.

The family received friends Sunday, Aug. 31, at Smithville Menno-nite Church, 6097 Akron Road, Smithville. Burial was in the church cem-etery prior to the gather-ing. Auble Funeral Home, Orrville assisted the family. Online registry and expressions of con-dolence may be made at www.aublefuneralhome.com.

Memorials may be made to help families going through high risk pregnancies in care of Warren County Founda-tion (Harrison’s Heros on the memo line), 2835 Ashcroft Drive, Apt. 3, Beavercreek 45432.

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A Publication of the Holmes Soil and Water Conservation District

Holmes SWCD Board:Jim Croskey, ChairJason Schuch, Vice ChairBobby Hershberger, SecretaryTim Brumme, TreasurerHarold Neuenschwander, Education Chair

Holmes SWCD Staff:Michelle Wood, AdministratorMerle Swartzentruber, District TechnicianJoe Christner, Water Quality TechnicianDean Slates, Program Assistant

Holmes NRCS Staff:Chuck Reynolds, District ConservationistGina Schworm, Resource Conservationist

62 W. Clinton St • Millersburg, OH 44654co.holmes.oh.us/swed • 330.674.2811

Notes

It’s Aerial Cover Crop Seeding Time! Holmes County residents have come to expect yellow planes swooping over fields this time of year. The planes are dropping seed as part of the Holmes Soil &

Water Conservation District aerial cover crop seeding program. SWCD has coordinated an aerial program since 2009. The main goal of the program is to control erosion on corn silage and soybean ground by having a crop (oats, rye, or a mix of both) growing over the winter months to keep soil in place. Keeping soil in place also reduces nutrients from getting into waterways. Additional benefits include improvements to soil structure and less compaction. Depending on the weather, farmers sometimes have a hard time getting a cover crop sown before the growing season shuts down. Aerial seeding takes the management out of the equation, and guarantees a crop will be seeded. Through a cooperative work agreement with the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, $13/acre cost-share is available to participants this year in the 18-county MWCD area. The Conservancy District has committed over $300,000 to fund cover crops this year in an effort to reduce sedimentation and nutrient runoff in streams and lakes. The aerial program is scheduled for the week of September 8, weather permitting. Fisher Ag Service is contracted to provide the service, and will fly out of the Holmes County Airport. Approximately 3400 acres will be seeded this year. Fisher Ag Service will fly from dawn until dusk until the acreage is seeded. The plane(s) return to the airport every 15-20 minutes. Every year our office receives calls from concerned citizens regarding the plane. The plane is only dropping seed—no herbicide or pesticides are used as part of the program. The pilots have to fly low over the fields several times for good seed coverage. Fisher Ag Service should be able to complete the program within three to four days if the weather cooperates. If you have any questions, contact Holmes SWCD at 330-674-2811, ext. 3.Holmes SWCD extends a big thank you to Sweet Breeze Farms, Hipp Farms, and TSN Farms, Limited for donating time and equipment to this project.

Sign Up Now for EQIPThere is a continuous sign up for the Environmental Quality Incentive Program (EQIP) for all conservation practices, including comprehensive nutrient management plans, forest management plans and other conservation activity plans. Signing up now will allow staff to complete planning that will possibly boost the ranking score in 2015 to qualify for incentives. For more information, contact District Conservationist Chuck Reynolds at 330-674-2811, ext. 109.

Tom Graham Conservation Farm Tour Coming Up September 24 For the 49th year, the Holmes SWCD will sponsor a farm tour for all the fifth grade students in Holmes County on September 24. The Tom and Sarah Miller family will again host the tour, which features different learning stations: soils, forestry, wildlife, farm safety and farming. Students take notes and then

follow up the tour with an essay. The best essays are forwarded by their teachers for judging, and the top three will receive awards at the Holmes SWCD annual meeting. Approximately 450 students, speakers, and volunteers are expected to attend. Thanks to the Millers, the natural resources professionals, volunteers, Holmes County Dairy Boosters, and Hiland and West Holmes FFA chapters for making it all possible. In addition to serving as tour guides and assistants, the FFA chapters will lead the presentations at the Soil Snacks and Farm Safety stations. We appreciate the participation from East Holmes, West Holmes, and Holmesville Elementary in this event, and strive to make the day educational and fun through hands on learning.

Plan Now for Winter Manure ManagementOf course nobody wants to think about winter before they have to, but now is also the time to think about manure management this winter. After harvest, many farmers haul manure to create storage capacity over the winter months.

While doing this, save your “safest” fields—those with less slope and farthest from waterways-- for later, when snow and frozen ground make hauling riskier. Winter weather can lead to pollution, even for farmers who follow winter manure application guidelines. The toxic algae threatening Lake Erie and its drinking water supply is a game changer. Manure hauling, especially during the winter months, is under intense scrutiny statewide.The Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) has a standard for application of manure on frozen and snow-covered soils. The standard includes six criteria and all six must be followed to comply. The requirements include a 200-foot setback from waterways and streams, at least 90 percent surface residue cover, and specific application rate limits depending on manure moisture content. Manure should not be applied on more than 20 contiguous acres and additional criteria apply for fields with slopes greater than six percent.For more information about manure management issues, contact Joe Christner or Chuck Reynolds at 330-674-2811.

Corn SilageMoisture Testing

Sponsored by Holmes Soil & Water ConservationDistrict and The Ohio State University Extension

Farmerstown Auction BarnSeptember 9, 16, 23, and 30, 20149:00-11:00am

Mt. Hope Auction BarnSeptember 10, 17, 24 and October 1, 20149:00-11:00am

Kidron Auction BarnSeptember 11, 18, 25 and October 2, 20149:00-11:00amBring 4-5 stalks of corn to drop off from 9:00-11:00am at the sale barn. The cost is $20/sample. Cash accepted or make checks payable to Holmes SWCD.

Contact the Holmes SWCD office at 330-674-2811, ext. 3 for additional information.

Save the Date!The Holmes Soil & Water Conservation District will host its annual meeting on Thursday, November 20, with supervisor election/social time beginning at 6:15 pm, and dinner served at 7:00 pm. Ticket prices remain $12 for adults and $4 for children 3-11. More details will be forthcoming, but mark your calendar now!


Millersburg Police

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

Aug. 26 — A report was taken of theft at a business on South Wash-ington Street.

Aug. 29 — Theft was reported at a business on state Route 39.

Aug. 31 — Police offi-cers responded to a report of domestic vio-lence that occurred at a business on South Wash-ington Street.

SheriffAug. 1 — Breaking and

entering was reported on state Route 514 in Rip-ley Township.

Aug. 25 — Fraud was reported on Township Road 563 in Prairie Township.

Aug. 26 — A report was taken of criminal mischief on state Route 557 in Clark Township.

A prowler was report-ed on Township Road 351 in Berlin Township.

A report was taken of burglary on Coun-

ty Road 330 in Ripley Township.

Criminal damage was reported on Township Road 29 in Richland Township.

Aug. 28 — Hol-mes County Sher-iff’s Office received a report of a vehicle pass ing a s topped school bus on Main Street in Berlin.

Aug. 29 — A report was taken of breaking and entering on Rail-road Street in Killbuck.

Aug. 30 — A fight was reported on County Road 150 in Mechanic Township.

Vandalism was report-ed on County Road 23 in Knox Township.

A report was taken of domestic violence on Township Road 105 in Mechanic Township.

Aug. 31 — Criminal damaging was reported on Township Road 308 in Hardy Township.

Sept. 1 — Vandalism was reported on Taylor Drive in Killbuck.

A report was taken of domestic violence on Township Road 67 in Killbuck Township.

Public record

Donald Banbury, 90Donald Banbury, 90, of

Glenmont passed away early Monday morning, September 1, 2014 at the Holmes County Home, Holmesville following a short illness.

Funeral services are at 11 a.m. today (Thursday, Sept. 4) at the Alexan-der Funeral Home, Mill-ersburg. Burial will be at Nashville Cemetery, Nashville.

The family suggests that memorial contri-butions be made to the Holmes County Home, 7260 state Route 83, Holmesville, Ohio 44633.

He was born Oct. 27, 1923 in Glenmont and was the son of Arleigh and Etta (Perdue) Ban-bury. Donald was a farm-er most of his life and was the owner opera-tor with Spector Freight Trucking Co. He was a

member of the Glen-mont Church of Christ. He was also a member of the Millersburg Ameri-can Legion and the Kill-buck VFW. Donald loved to play cards.

He is survived by a sister, JoAnn (Albert) Strother of Nashville, Ohio; a brother, Del-mar (Sue) Banbury of Millersburg; 8 nieces and nephews, Denny (Megan) Strother, Kevin (Kathy) Strother, Keith (Chris) Strother, Gail (Tera) Strother, Shawn (Judy) Young, Jill (Mike) Shawd, Julie (David) Robinson and Doug (Beth) Banbury; and several great-nieces and great-nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents and two sisters, Marjorie Young and Mildred Mor-rison.

Charles Efaw, 64Charles “Chuck” Efaw,

64, Big Prairie, passed away Friday, Aug. 29, 2014, at his residence.

A memoria l service was held Tuesday, Sept. 2 at Schlabach Funeral Home in Shreve.

He was born June 19, 1950, in Fairmont, W.Va., to Charles H. and Virginia (Murphy) Efaw and mar-ried Betty Brown Dec. 31, 1972. She survives.

He retired from Rexroth following 30 years of ser-vice. Chuck had many

interests, things auto-motive ranked amongst his favorites. He had been a race car driver and enjoyed classic cars, attending car shows and anything pertain-ing to Fords. He was an ardent supporter of the West Virginia Univer-sity Mountaineers. He loved to spend time bowl-ing with friends and so much enjoyed the com-pany of his feline, “Pea-nut.” Always the family man, Chuck enjoyed the

company of his kids and grandkids.

Surviving in addition to his wife are three children, Charles (Morgan) Efaw, Mooresville, N.C., Christy (Dan) Brooks, Big Prairie, and Cody Efaw, Statesville, N.C.; eight grandchildren, Blaine, Isabella, Charlee Mae, Makinlee, Parker and Cooper Efaw and Jar-rett and Taylor Brooks; and three sisters, Cheryl (Bob) Biggs, Shreve, Laura Kerr, Marietta, and Jenny (Mike) Frost, Shreve.

He was preceded in death by his parents and maternal grandparents.

Dorothy Peppler, 91Dorothy Jane Peppler,

91, of Millersburg, went home to be with the Lord on Saturday, Aug. 30, 2014 at Smithville-Western Care Center in Wooster follow-ing a period of declining health.

Dorothy was born Dec. 13, 1922 in Orrville to the late Delbert J. and Edna Frances (Emerick) Hull and married Wynne K. Pep-pler on July 18, 1945. Wynne preceded her in death on Nov. 1, 2005. Dorothy grad-uated from Apple Creek High School and retired from Apple Creek Devel-

opmental Center with over 20 years of service. She had made her home in Apple Creek and had resided in Millersburg for the past 28 years. She was a member of Grace Brethren Church of Millersburg and enjoyed gardening, baking and sew-ing. Dorothy was a wonder-ful homemaker and always enjoyed being with her chil-dren and grandchildren.

She will be greatly missed by her three chil-dren, Larry Peppler of Apple Creek, Vickie Boley of Millersburg and Patti (John) Harst of Copley;

7 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandson; sisters Jean Thompson of Loud-onville and Carol (Ralph) Sechriest of Millersburg and a brother, Jim (Sandy) Hull of Hilliard.

She was preceded in death by her husband and a sister Pauline Kirk.

Services were Wednesday, Sept. 3 at Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg with Pastor Doug Gray officiating. Burial was in Fredericksburg East Cem-etery.

Tributes may be shared

at www.Murray-Funeral-Home.com. Memorials may be made to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Rd., Wooster, OH 44691.

Jonas Troyer, 75Jonas D. Troyer, 75, 418

Bahler St., Sugarcreek, died Sunday, Aug. 31, 2014, at his home following a three-year battle with cancer.

He was born Sept. 14, 1938, in Holmes County to the late David A. and Lydia (Shetler) Troyer. He is retired from Miller Wood in Sugarcreek and was an Amish minister.

He is survived by his wife, the former Lovina Miller, whom he married on Dec. 8, 1960; his seven children, Kenny (Mae) Troyer, Mill-ersburg, Carol (Jerry) Yoder and Richard (Elaine) Troyer, both of Sugarcreek, Willis (Tresha) Troyer, New Philadelphia, Paul Troy-er, Sugarcreek, Marlene Troyer, Dover, and Miriam (Allen Jr.) Miller, Sugar-creek; 16 grandchildren; a great-grandson; two broth-ers, Henry (Anna) Troyer, Strasburg, and Wayne Troyer, Sugarcreek; a sister,

Amanda Troyer, Fryburg; and two sisters-in-law, Evie Troyer, Kansas, and Alma Troyer, Winesburg.

In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by his sister, Katie Ann Erb; three brothers, Ab, Levi and Roman Troyer; two grand-

children; and two great-grandchildren.

Services were held Tuesday, Sept. 2 at the Jerry Yoder res-idence, 406 Bahler St., Sugar-creek, with Bishop Dwight Miller officiating. Burial was in the Yoder Cemetery in Sugarcreek Township, Tus-

carawas County.Arrangements were

handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home at Sugar-creek. Memorials may be made to Community Hos-pice of Tuscarawas County, 716 Commercial Ave. SW, New Philadelphia 44663.

School briefID’ing kids with special needs

In an effort to serve young people with disabilities, school districts in Ohio are in the process of locating and evaluating children from birth through 21 years of age. Disabilities may include developmental delays, health impairments, autism and trau-matic brain injury.

Individuals may contact local school districts about children who may have a dis-ability and may be eligible for special education services. Superintendents have infor-mation available about special education policies and procedures.

Questions also may be addressed to Deborah Williams, Tri-County Educational Ser-vice Center, director of special education, at 330-345-6771, Ext. 231.

Shop37Main

Woman’s MagazineWoman’s MagazineHerSideWoman of the Year

We 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!

Deadline for Nominations: 11.03.14

Send nominations to: Spectrum Editor

212 E. Liberty St.Wooster, OH 44691

or email: [email protected] with “Women of the Year” in the subject line.


Municipal courtLavon L. Daugherty, 85,

119 E. Main St., Sugar-creek, was fined $150 for passing in a hazardous zone.

Willis D. Yoder, 21, 7044 County Road 201, Millers-burg, was fined $250 for passing a stopped school bus.

Mya A. Clark, 29, 101 Lakeview Drive, C-12, Millersburg, was fined $250 for no operator’s license.

Casey M. Minnick, 29, 14788 Western Road, Apt. A, Dalton, was fined $200 for physical control.

Randall W. Carrico, 25, 1157 W. Waterloo Road, Akron, was fined $200 for criminal trespass.

Danny D. Miller, 20, 7114 Township Road 654, Millersburg, was fined

$150 for safety disregard.Samantha K. Jones, 19,

4370 County Road 58, Apt. 437, Millersburg, was fined $250 for wrongful entrustment.

Thomas M. Wilson, 22, 4369 County Road 58, Apt. 437, Millersburg, was fined $250 for driv-ing while under a 12 point suspension.

Owen J. Beachy II, 50, 45365 County Road 19, Coshocton, was fined $282 for overload.

Megan E. Edmondson, 21, 129 W. Second St., Per-rysville, was fined $200 for disorderly conduct and was placed on one year probation. She must com-plete anger management.

Paul Iglin, 34, 32572 S. Burr Oak Drive, Solon, was fined $200 for crimi-

nal trespass and was placed on one year pro-bation.

Pamela S. Russell, 32, 636 Kemrow Ave., Wooster, was fined $350 for aggra-vated menacing and was placed on two years pro-bation.

Darrin B. Neville, 20, 30 S. Alexander St., Millers-burg, was fined $250 for theft, $250 for petty theft, and $500 for two counts of criminal damaging. He was placed on three years probation and must make restitution.

Nicholas J. Flinner, 29, 499 N. Water St., Killbuck, was fined $150 for disor-derly conduct.

Andrew G. Crampton, 25, 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. B6, Millersburg, was fined $100 for no

operator’s license.Ryan M. Miller, 18, 1040

Firman Drive SW, Sugar-creek, was fined $100 for speeding.

Larry L. Anderson Jr., 46, 376 Roberts Run Road, Mount Morris, Pa., was fined $150 for a license violation.

Frankie R. Rouse, 39, 315 N. Market St., Wooster, was fined $250 for theft and was sentenced to 30 days in jail.

William D. Donaldson, 66, 13215 U.S. Route 62, Killbuck, was fined $250 for cruelty to animals and was placed on five years probation.

Daniel J. Greenough, 47, 13512 County Road 100, Big Prairie, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct.

Todd E. Miller, 18, 101

Lakeville Drive, Apt. B59, Millersburg, was fined $250 for theft, $250 for petty theft and $250 for criminal damaging. He was sentenced to 190 days in jail, and was placed on three years probation.

Carl O. Parrish, 50, 15004 U.S. Route 62, Brinkhaven, was fined $150 for disor-derly conduct.

Walter Zubko Jr., 51, 6763 Township Road 451, Loudonville, was fined $250 for cruelty to ani-mals and was placed on two years probation. He must complete LifeSkills and make restitution.

Priscilla E. Sexton, 58, 123 Emerson Road, Apple Creek, was fined $200 for no operator’s license.

Kevin Bordenkircher, 27, 16544 Township Road

287, Conesville, was fined $250 for passing a school bus.

Andrew A. Hobart, 35, 426 Ellen Ave., SW, New Philadelphia, was fined $200 for speeding.

Matthew J. Fair, 35, 5215 County Road 349, Millers-burg, was fined $243 for overload and $250 for dis-orderly conduct.

Christopher M. McDan-iel, 27, 6891 Meadowood Drive, Medina, was fined $104 for speeding.

Casey Lowe, 24, 3233 State Route 3, Loudon-ville, was fined $450 for littering, was placed on six months probation, must perform 150 hours of community service and make restitution to peo-ple by picking up trash for one hour.

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encouraged to apply.

MOMS, DADS with horseexperience 9am-2pm stallcleaning job, 3-4 days perweek, be home when kidsget off bus, (330) 674-2503LM with horse experience.

HELP WANTED in log furni-ture shop, preferably 18years+ Call (330) 893-3729or stop in at 4929 TR 356,Millersburg OH.SWAP MEET @ Farmerstown

Livestock Auction,Sept 12-13. Small animal sale

Sept 13 starting at 11:30am.(330) 893-8114

REACH 2 MILLIONNEWSPAPER READERS

with one ad placement.ONLY $335. Ohio's bestcommunity newspapers.

Call Mitch at AdOhioStatewide Classified

Network, 614-486-6677,or E-MAIL at:

[email protected] orcheck out our website at:

www.adohio.net

"Partners in Excellence"OTR Drivers

APU Equipped Pre-PassEZ-pass passenger policy2012 & Newer equipment

100% NO touchButlerTransport1-800-528-7825

www.butlertransport.com

TAKING APPLICATIONS forcook/kitchen help. Apply at9488 Copperhead Rd,Sugarcreek 330-231-4913.Ask for Linda.

LOOKING FOR Individualsto work with developmentaldisabilities in Millersburg.

If interested contact:330-340-5487

CHANGED LIVES PrisonMinitries Banquet, @Amish Door Rest. in Wilmot,Sept 5, 2014, 6pm. JohnSchmid is our featuredsinger. Dinner is free. Free-will offering will be taken.RSVP call 877-496-3774

MEDICAL BILLINGTRAINEES NEEDED!

Become a MedicalOffice Assistant! NO

EXPERIENCE NEEDED!Online training as SCTrain can get you job

ready! HS Diploma/GED& PC/Internet needed!

1-888-528-5176

BUYING JUNK Batteries,alum., copper, brass, elec.motors, farm mach., appl.,car's, truck's 330-279-2142

Gordon Trucking, Inc.Solo & Team PositionsCDL-ADriving Jobs for:

OTR,Regional,Dedicated, Home

Weekend Opportunities.Big Sign-on Bonus & Pay!No Northeast. EOE Call

7 days/wk! 866-954-8836GordonTrucking.com

FINISH SHOP in Benton isseeking MOTIVATED INDI-VIDUALS for most positionsi n c l u d i n g t r u c k l o a d i n g ,t r a n s p o r a t i o n . A v a i l a b l efrom Mt. Eaton, Fredericks-burg, New Bedford and sur-rounding areas. ContactM o s e a t S h a d e r s ,330-674-6600

ATTN: Drivers, New HiringArea! Quality Home time,

Avg. $1000 Weekly,BCBS + 401k + Pet Rider.

CDL-A Req -(877) 258-8782

www.ad-drivers.com

SHORTHAUL &REGIONAL

Flatbed Drivers$50,000 + 4% qtrly

bonuses. Home timeguaranteed!!! Benefits,

401k. 6 mo T/Texp/Class A CDL

877-261-2101www.schilli.com

MACHINE OPERATOR posi-tion available, 1st shift, partto full time, must be able tolift 80 lbs. from floor, strongbasic math skills required.P r e - e m p l o y m e n t d r u gscreening. Send resume to:[email protected]

CCW CARRY Concealedweapons classes available.Instructor, JJ Ramirez, StateWildlife Trooper. NRA materi-als available. (740) 575-5565or (330) 276-0661

75 State WideMisc.Meet singles right now!

No paid operators, just realpeople like you. Browse

greetings, exchange mes-sages and connect live. Try

it free. Call now:1-877-485-6669

55 Notices

UNIVERSAL WELL Ser-vices, Inc. (UWS) is apremier source for hydraulicfracturing, cementing, nitro-gen and acidizing servicesto increase well production.We are uniquely positionedto provide our servicesthroughout the AppalachianBasin. UWS has openingsfor the following positions inthe Wooster, OH area:Hardworking, responsibled r i v e r s . P o s s e s s v a l i dClass B CDL license with agood driving record; Class ACDL license, hazmat andtanker endorsement a plus.Apply in person between8AM-5PM Monday-Friday atUniversal Wel l Services,2489 Bauman Road, Woos-ter, OH 44691 or send re-s u m e t o [email protected].

CONCRETE CREW neededfor two projects. Experiencea must. Please contact Danat 330-231-4282

IMMEDIATEEMPLOYMENTGeneral Labor

Must have valid driver'slicense.

Apply in person.Mullet Drilling Company

3530 CR 58Millersburg, Ohio 44654

330-674-0206.

Training/Education WernerEnterprises is HIRING! Ded-icated, Regional & OTR op-portunities! Need your CDL?3 wk training available!Don't wait, call today to getstarted! 1-866-203-8445

ORGANIST NEEDED for wor-ship at Sugarcreek UnitedMethodist Church.

(330) 852-2885

LEGALCOUNTY : HOLMESThe following applicationsand/or verified complaintswere received, and the fol-lowing draft, proposedand final actions were is-sued, by the Ohio Envi-r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o nAgency (Ohio EPA) lastweek. The complete pub-lic notice including addi-tional instructions for sub-mitting comments, reques-ting information or a pub-lic hearing, or filing an ap-peal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or HearingClerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W.Town St. P.O. Box 1049,Columbus, Ohio 43216.Ph: 614-644- 2129 email:[email protected]

FINAL ISSUANCE OFPERMIT TO INSTALL

TROYERS TRAIL BO-LOGNA, INC.6552 SR 515 IN TRAILWALNUT CREEK TWP.OHA C T I O N D A T E :08/22/2014FACILITY DESCRIP-TION: WASTEWATERIDENTIFICATION NO. :985864This final action not pre-ceded by proposed actionand is appealable toERAC. Installation ofchemical feed pump forphosphorus removal at theTroyers Trail BolognaWWTP

FINAL ISSUANCE OFP E R M I T - T O - I N S T A L LAND OPERATE

E-MAR WOOD3170 STATE ROUTE 39

BUREN INSURANCE Groupis searching for a PersonalLines Insurance Agent forour Lodi office. Agent willservice & grow a book ofbusiness. Buren InsuranceGroup is an equal opportu-nity employer. Insurance ex-perience & license pre-ferred. Please apply bys e n d i n g r e s u m e t o [email protected]

PORTA-JOHN companyneeds a part-time servicetechnician, good drivingrecord, must have validdriver's license, no experi-ence needed, will train. Call(330) 243-3544

M I L L E R S B U R G O HA C T I O N D A T E :08/26/2014FACILITY DESCRIP-TION: AIRIDENTIFICATION NO. :P0117294Initial installation of awood siding flow coatingline with an electric oven.Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperSeptember 4, 2014

GRANDMA'S HOMESTEADin Charm needs a maturedishwasher. Call (330)763-3790.

New Pay-For-Experienceprogram pays up

to $0.41/mile. Class AProfessional Drivers

Call 866-979-1402 formore details or visit

SuperServiceLLC.com

5 Legals 5 Legals 105 General105 General70 Business Opportunity 75 State Wide

Shop38Class


FOR SALE: Maytag squaretub washing machine, exc.cond. Jonas A. Miller 8469TR 601, FDBG 44627 (330)695-7242

Skid Steers & TractorsJD6420 4X4 cab, heat, air$36,500, JD6415 4X4 cab,heat, air $26,500, MF43602WD cab, heat, air 3365 hrs$19,500, NH TS100 2WDcab, heat, air $14,000, CaseIH 4210 open 2-WD 1 ownernice $13,000, JD401B in-

SERVEL NATURAL gasfridge, good cond. $600.John Schlabach 3865 CR135, MLBG (330) 893-0138

(2) MCCORMICK DEERINGCorn Binders, (1) PTO (1)Ground Driven. McCormickDeering #9 Silo filler withshredder knives. New Idea34' Hay/Grain Elevator. Lit-tle Giant 28' Hay/Grain El-evator. Also, small drag ele-vator. Andy Raber, (330)600-0391

FOR RENT: Aitchison No-TillDrill, 7' width, $15/acre,Wa lnu t C reek . ( 330 )893-1410 or (330) 852-0647

225 Farm EquipmentFOR SALE: D&S Hot Water

Wood & Coal Boiler, goodcondition. (330) 698-1020Ext 1

GEHL 1540 Blower, excellentcondition: Gehl 800 2 rowChopper, field ready, makeoffer. (330) 763-1953 or(330) 674-2459

COMPLETELY REBUILTMaytag ringer washers, willtrade in or rebuild yours.Henry A. Raber (330)674-5691

BUSH HOG 5ft. hydraulicdrive could be converted toSkidsteer hookup $550.(330) 377-4190

FOR SALE: Used 40gal.water heater LP $200(330) 695-9875GLOBAL BODY & Equip-

ment is growing and we areseeking to fill 2nd shift posi-tions in welding and fabrica-tion.- Welders must have basicmath skills, prior experienceand able to read blue prints- Brake press operator - musthave a good mechanical apti-tude, basic math skills, andprior experience. Ability toread blue prints a plus- Taking applications for all shifts and all positions

Positions are full time - directhire and benefits are availableafter 60 days.

Please apply in person @2061 Sylvan Road Wooster,

OH 44691.

NATURAL GAS dorn backfurnace, 90,000BTU inworking condition $200.330-852-3107 x1

120 Manufacturing/Industrial

02200 AD13413624 1441X2

Construction Equip. Rental

NEW & Used cell phonesand ear buds for sale! Callfor good price and details.(330) 275-0426

FOR SALE: 1 horse wagon,fair cond.-still useable, withsteel wheels. $150 AmosSchlabach 330-674-9451†x2

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *FOR SALE: Ear corn, approx8-10 ton. Grinding available.(330) 852-2723

FOR RENT: Wheatheart PostDr., tows behind tractor$10/day +1.50/post. AmosSchlabach 330-674-9451 x2

EXPLORE FRIDGE, NATU-RAL gas, 17cu ft, workingcondition, white, $475. (330)749-1054

Mast Trucking looking forF/T and P/T drivers. Call330-763-1941 to find outabout our different pro-grams. You can also visit usat the Wayne County Fair.

FOR SALE: McCormick Deer-ing No. #7 Silo Filler. MerlinHershberger 1216 US 62,Wilmont (330) 359-0236

CUSTOM SILAGE Bagging8ft baggers, tractor alsoavailable, call for pricing,David Kline (330) 600-0413or (330) 695-2845

SAMSUNG SIDE-by-SideRefrigerator, w/ice maker indoor, 2 yrs old. 70"x36"x32",$750 obo. (330) 473-7481

EAR CORN (330) 663-4996

FOR RENT: Takeuchi TB 135mini excavator. Heat & airconditioning. Different sizebuckets available with trailer,$25. per hour. Day timephone 330-231-5065 or 330-600-9917. Duane Raber.

BOBCAT 250 Track Loader,rebuilt engine, exc. cond.,$100 warranty, new tracksand under carriage $30,000.(330) 359-1127

HAY FOR sale! (330)852-0456205 Appliances Electronics

Drivers: CDL-A. Average$52,000 per yr. plus. Excel-lent Home Time + Week-ends. Monthly Bonuses upto $650. 5,000w APU's forYOUR Comfort + E-Logs.Excellent Benefits. 100% notouch. 877-704-3773

990 DAVID BROWN Tractor.Not running. Ex. hard rubbertires on rear. 330-359-0050

FOR SALE: Millersburgglass collection. 37 pcs. OHStar Crystal & 58 pcs. Car-nival. Call 330-674-6161

Second cutting mixed hay,round bales, 5x5, $50/ea.Min. 4 bales, volume dis-counts. Call evenings.

(330) 231-8264

FOR SALE: 580 C Backhoew/ 2 buckets for the hoe, 12"and 24" choice of wheels,air tires or solid rubber, rearair tires like new, parts man-ual included. Asking $8500.Ivan Yoder (330) 893-4085

CASE 1030 Tractor, 6cyl 451cu. in. 100HP, runs good,great for silo blower, $2600.(330) 377-4190

WANTED: LOCAL oats forhorses. Call (330) 600-9624

FOR SALE: MillersburgGlass Collection. 37 pcs.Ohio Star Crystal & 58 pcs.Carnival. Call 330-674-6161

WANTED: USED Gravelscreen, used stone crusher,and old tandem dump truck.330-439-9740.

NEW HOLLAND Flail TypeManure Spreader, $800.(330) 377-4190

200 Antiques Collectibles

FOR RENT: JD 650H Dozer,w/winch and log arch. (740)622-6084 Ext 3

OPENINGS for sewers andassembly workers atSTITCHES USA, LLC. Inneed of highly motivated in-dividuals. Full-time 1st shiftposition available. Incentivebased pay. Apply in persononly from 7AM- 2PM. Adja-cent to Amish Country The-ater- 3149 St. Rt. 39, UpperLevel- Door E, WalnutCreek

FOR SALE: Steiner 560, balebeaver machine to chop upround bales. (330) 610-1956or (330) 359-5647

WILL DO babysitting in ourhome! (330) 279-9290†x3

NOW IS the time to save themost money (10%) on BLUERIVER HYBRIDS'. Corn, soy-beans, alfalfa, red clover, sun-flower, grain sorghum andsorghum/sudangrassORGANIC SEED FOR 2015.

Cloverland Ag Service, Mlbg OH. 330-231-4483

NEW IDEA 323 Corn Picker,Excellent Condition. $3,500.(330) 791-5345

DRIVERS NEEDED for workroutes, M-F work hours6-2:30pm. 330-852-2534.

135 Child Care

ATTENTION: Will do Customround baling hay, manurehauling, mowing, plowing &misc. Mark Allen Miller,(330) 473-5366

2 JOHN DEERE 13 wholegrain drills, good field ready,$750ea. Corn stalk chopper$750. John Miller(330) 893-0303

ORGANIC GRASS Hay,round bales, $50/ea. (330)473-3530

BOBCAT 542B Skidsteer,gas, 48" wide, foot controls,good condition, $5200. JeffMiller (330) 852-0188

CHICKEN MANURE approx55 ton $1000 + hauling,same amount available inOctober. Wyman Raber(740) 545-0291

FOR SALE: New Idea Ma-nure Spreader, good condi-tion. $950. (330) 893-0219

A road crew is looking for ateam oriented man for mow-ing, snow plowing, patchwork, mechanically inclined,and can operate a backhoe.Applicant must have a validCDL and clean driving record.This is all local work.

Send the resume toBox Holder

Box 252Loudonville, Ohio 44842.

WILL DO CUSTOM INLINEBale Wrapping. $5.75/perbale. (330) 231-6640.

FOR SALE: New HollandSide Sl inger ManureSpreader, single axle,$1,100. (330) 893-4360

110 Drivers Trucking

MAPLE SYRUP. For Sale$36/gallon. Also, half gallon,quarts and pints available.Elmer H. Yoder 5184 TR118, 330-893-3687 ext 1.

FOR SALE: IH Farmall M,gas, runs good, restoreready. (330) 312-5632

FOR SALE: Ear corn. 50 lbs.5.00 Aden Mast, 3235Graber Rd., Fredericksburg,OH 44627 330-695-9807

FOR SALE: 1939 Ford Trac-tor with 3pt. Buzz-Saw, fac-tory steel wheels, front andrear. (330) 674-4123 Eli C.Miller.

FOR SALE: 3250-gal. milktruck tank, insulated, 2 out-lets; 600-gal. stainless bulktank. $1.75/per gal. (330)674-1430

02250 AD13418906 61210271507

01200 AD13491026 288Millenium

job fair Sept 10th

DAILY RECORDCarriers Needed

If you would like to have yourname put on our list of pro-spective carriers or drivers inyour area, simply call the cir-c u l a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t a t330-264-1125 ext 2257 or1-800-686-3958, or stop byour office at 212 E. LibertySt., Wooster. Please refer tothe individual route numberwhen calling. There is no col-lecting of money from any ofour customers on any of ourdelivery routes.

CALL TODAY!!

Dozers'09 750J LGP 7K hrs, cab,heat, air $84,000, 2- '06JD650J LGP only 3000 hrs$54,000, '06 Case 650K1300hrs with winch $47,500,'05 JD450J LT w/ six way$32,000, '99 JD450H cab,heat, air, six way, 7K hrs$28,000, Case 850G w/ for-estry package, winch, &arch $34,000Excavators'06 Komatsu PC200LC-8$93,000Mini Excavators'07 TB145 excavator only1 5 0 0 h r s . H y d t h u m b$37,000, '11 ZX50U-3 Cab,Heat, Air nice $42,000, '06V o l v o E C R 3 8 1 5 0 0 h r s$21,000, '04 Yanmar VIO35min i hoe $18,500, '04K o m a t s u P C 3 5 M R - 2$14,000Loaders'07 JD605C crawler loaderw/ forks $37,500, JD644E9K hours $35,000, JD544E9K hours $25,500, Fiat AllisFR-15 $14,750, Case 455CL o a d e r $ 1 7 , 5 0 0 , ' 0 5JD310G Back hoe only2200 hrs $35,000, JCB214E Backhoe 4X4 STDhoe $19,900, '07 CAT 252-Bskidsteer $16,900Skidders2- JD 540B Skidder $19,500each, '83 JD 640 Skidder$22,500, JD 440C Skidder$20,000Call Firmen at 330-464-1428OR 330-567-3886

TAKING ORDERS for the in-credible sweet corn thurSept. Ready Now! No spray.$3 a dozen. David H. Yoder2905 TR 406, Millersburg.(330) 893-2892

dustrial tractor 60HP Diesel$7,500, '06 Bobcat S185$15,500, '06 Bobcat S1301570 hrs $17,250, '99 JD270 very good $15,500,Bobcat 753 sk id s teer$9800, '88 Case 350BLoader $5500Call Firmen at 330-464-1428or 330-567-3886

JOHN DEERE 317 Skidsteer,cab with heat and air, 1700hours, good condition,$16,800. Jeff Miller (330)852-0188

120 Manufacturing/Industrial

230 Farm Products Produce105 General 225 Farm Equipment225 Farm Equipment220 Construction Equipment

Shop39Class

Attend the “Holmes County Employment Expo” Job Fair on Thursday, September 18, 2014 from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at St. Peters Catholic Center, at 379 South Crawford Street, Millersburg, OH 44654.

An opportunity for you to connect your skills with an Employer’s needs. Questions? CallOhioMeansJobs Holmes Countyat 800-971-7979 or 330-674-1111 and ask for Sundee Porter.

JOB FAIR EXPO

Holmes CountyJOB FAIR

EXPO

HILLSIDE RENTAL

$18.00/Hour330-897-1222

Ext. 3

New Holland 56 Rake, good condition ...... $2,000JD 24T baler ...................................... $2,400JD 224T baler, good condition ........ $2,800New Holland 268 baler, very tight machine..$2,400Gehl hay head ................................... $1,000JD Bale Thrower .................................. $750JD 670 rake, good solid rake ...........SOLDJD 9’ 1209 Haybine Refurbished / works well .................SOLD

Hay Equipment

All Crop Hay Loaders, Pull Type 64” ...................................... $4,300

New Equipment

Farm Trac 360, 4WD, Loader 800 Hrs Nice .................................... $12,500JD 5210, 45hp., 4300hrs., NEW tires .......................................... $9,500MF 255, 52hp., nice solid tractor, refinished .....................SOLDFarmall 460, NF, show room ready...............................SOLDMF 2705, with cab, 2724 Hrs, 122 HP ............................. $12,000JD 630, 1960 Make ............................ $5,500JD LA, 1944 Make with Cycle Mower & Cultivators .... $3,200

Tractors

New Idea 2 row narrow picker, SUPER..................... $5,000Arts Way 325 w/scales ...................... $3,000

Corn

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 ...................................... $8003PT. Fertilizer Spreader ...................... $500Gandy 6’ 3pt. Seeder, Nice .................. $900Chase Gravity Wagon .......................... $7003PT. Bale Speer .................................... $6006’ Disc, Good Condition ..................... $975MF 3x12” Plow, Nice ........................... $375MH 3 PT., 3x14” Plow ......................... $425Gehl Hay Head .................................. $1000

Misc

Mt. Hope Tractor7501 CR 77

Millersburg, OH 446541/2 mile S. of Mt. Hope

330-674-3637Ask for Marion

Sales / Service / Parts


6 YR old Standard Bred Trott-ing Mare, TSS, $2400. (330)695-2225

USED MINI Surrey in goodcondition. Fiberglass wheelsand shaft. 330-763-4778.

7 YR. BAY mare, TSS, alltrot. Good traveler, 2 whitefeet, star. 330-852-2381

11 YR old Cross Bred Mare,broke single and double andto ride, in foal to Peter Z$1500. (330) 231-5219

NEED A cheap horse? 15 yrold nice black Gelding, TSS,except blind in left eye.$685. (330)610-1956

16 YEAR old trot mare.Buggy size. TSS. Travelsgood. $850 OBO. V.M.330-897-0363

FOR SALE: Dorset x Eweand ram lambs 4-6mo old$100-$165. Atlee Byler 7168SR 514, Big Prairie, OH44611

FOR SALE: 7 yr old GreatQuarter Horse Sorro Geld-ing, good trail horse, TS,$ 1 , 5 0 0 . A l s o , W o o d e npony cart. $200. (740)622-0933

3 YR. OLD black & whitepony, 43", good broke, ride& drive. (330) 852-7718

FOR SALE: Six ewe lambs.3/4 Droper, 1/4 Katahdin.Good quality stock. $250ea.Schrock (330) 852-1908

5 YR. old Bay Morgan geld-ing. Reg. sound but shyabout big trucks. $2500 obo.(330)897-0099

FOR SALE: Alpine milkgoat, good milker $175.(330) 852-2839

JERSEY BULL, naturallypolled, out of good stock,14mo. $875. (330) 377-4190

FOR SALE: 10yr old Stand-ard Bred Percheron crossGelding has been our mainsurrey horse for 6 years,broke to all farm machinery,broke to ride, been on trails.Sam Mil ler 330-893-0012beside Guggisberg Cheese

3 YR old 40" black pony, kidbroke to ride and drive,$350. Med. size easy entrypony cart in good cond.$350. (330) 897-6602

4 YEAR old crossbred sorrelmare. TSS, $1300.

Eli Slabaugh,4000 Snoddy Rd.Shreve, OH 44676

1 Yr. Friesian cross filly halfF r i e s i a n s t a n d a r d b r e dHockney sire Tomke $13003 Yr. Speedycrown mare.Star, in cart, $1000. J Miller,4560 CR 207, Mbg 44654

SPORTING GOODS, misc.tools, clam shell truck capfits Chevy, battery charger &misc. items. At Old Mill inGlenmont, Aug. 29-30 &Sept. 1, 8a-4p.

5 & 11 yr old black Perche-ron Mares, well broke, Ja-cob Yoder (330) 359-0140

5 AND 6 year old bay Shires,Full brothers, broke to allfarm machinery. 330-897-6080

HORSEMAN Position avail.Windy Hill Farms has an op-portunity for a full orpart-time exp'd horseman.Ins t ruc t ion and hous inga v a i l a b l e . T r a n s p o r t a t i o np rov i ded . A lso neededsomeone to drive horses,f u l l - t i m e o r p a r t - t i m e .330-231-7500

9 YR old Standard BredMare, TSS. $2400 (330)695-9908

FOR SALE: Very Fun 12 yrold Mini Dun Gelding,w/harness & cart, rides too.$900 for all. (330) 231-2257

6YR OLD Standard BredMare, really good broke,women can drive, TSS,(330) 231-5219

PONIES. 8 yr tri-col. geld.50". 8 yr bl/wh mare 36". 6yr bl/wh geld. 4 yr buckskincr. 45". Gd. broke 275-7112

HUGE SALE, Sept. 3-69am-7pm. 3720 St. Rt. 603S., Perrysville. Aero/Am.Eagle clths, tires, sportinggoods, furn & much more!

FOR SALE: Friesian CrossStandard Bred Mare, 3 yrsold, 330-674-3858 Ervin S.Yoder.

5 YR old Mare, Donato Hano-ver X Malabar man, haspapers, good driver, TSS,$2800. (330) 359-2852

10 yr. old gelding, safe forolder people or school chil-dren, nice build, good trav-eler; 7 yr. old gelding, any-one can drive, big enoughfor surrey; 4 yr. old gelding,fresh, average size, nicedriver, well mannered, alltrot - all 3 are tss. VM (330)852-0159, Dale Schlabach.

51" PAINT Pony, 14 yr oldStallion, broke to ride &drive, $300. 900-1000lbHolstein Steer , (330)897-1151

3 YR old Mare, by MusclesYankee Malabar Man, bigenough for surrey. 3 yr oldBlack Gelding, mostly trot,sharp. Loran Schlabach(330) 852-3096

1 PIGMY Billy Goat $45. My-ron Miller. 330-852-3125

FOR SALE: 9 YR. OLD baystandard bred trotter, goodbroke, tss. David Shetler,330-275-0722

2 GARAGE sales, 10 fami-lies, Sept 4-7, 9am-?. 2mi Nof Holmesville on SR 83.Washers, dryers, furn, elec-tronics, baby items, clothesfor everyone, lawn mowers,weed eater, pottery molds,glass dolls, too much to list.

7YR OLD Registered QuarterHorse Gelding, 59" tall,stocky build, good on trails,been rode at state parks,$2000. Call (330) 231-1660

NUBIAN MILK Goat, fresh inJuly, milks easy, gives al-most 1 gal/day. $250. HenryJ. Miller 330- 852-3363

4 YR old Gelding, all trot,sharp, boys or family horse,T S S , $ 2 , 6 5 0 . D u a n eWeaver (330) 674-1777

3 YR old Standard BredMare, TSS, stands to hitchand at corners, women candrive, nice, quiet, 95% trot,Allen Miller (330) 567-5944

250 Garage Yard Sales

WORLD'S SMOOTHESTRIDING HORSE, Colum-bian Paso Fino Horses forsale. They have a 4 beatsingle foot gait. 3-Trained indressage moves, $5,000each, 4-untrained $1,750ea, 2-Black trained, $2,200ea. Al l geldings, (330)674-2503

FOR SALE: 9 & 10 yr oldblack Percheron Mares,broke. Marion A. Miller 2701TR 166, Sugarcreek(330) 852-7094

3 YR old Black Cross BredGelding, TSS. 330-897-1403 Ext 3

WANTED: APPALOOSA orPaint Stallion Proven.Coming 2 Mini Mare. (740)824-4361

FOR SALE: 6 yr old DoubleGaited Gelding, watches bigtrucks & tractors, good boyshorse. $2500 330-279-2805

FOR SALE: Bared Rock lay-ing Pullets. Also GoldenB u f f C o c h i n s . ( 3 3 0 )987-7241

REGISTERED BULL ADHHAcolt, big black with 4 white,lots of action, out of a JZBEEJ Mare by LNZ Ebonycan deliver. 802-272-5707

FOR RENT or for lease, 18mo old Holstein Bull, siredby Penny Maker, Dam fromg r a z i n g h e r d , ( 3 3 0 )893-2892

7 YR old Pony Mare, 42"bred to a Paint Stud, broketo drive. 7 yr old HackneyGelding, 44" broke to ride &drive, TSS, need experi-enced drivers $375ea. Nu-bian Nanny and Billy, havesome spots, $150ea. Mini.Jersey Bull, 7mo old, $350.(330) 897-2063 LM.

FOR SALE: Split seasonedfirewood, slab wood & alsoboom truck loads available.Also, hollow campfire logs.

330-231-8462.

4 YR old black and whiteGelding, 15H, broke to rideand drive, been on trails, notfor beginners.(330) 897-0554

NOTICE: WILL do horse train-ing & sales preps. MarvinHershberger, 7831 TR 568,Frdrcksbrg. (330) 279-2089

FOR SALE: Firewood, sea-soned ha rdwood , sp l i t$45.00 a rick. 330-359-5730

5 YR old pony, broke for thecart, and green broke toride, really nice! $700.(330) 359-1127

TWO DORSET RAMS. Onefrom Kuhns stock, nohoofrot. Raymond Troyer,6306 CR 77, Millersburg, Oh

FOR SALE: 6 yr old BayGelding, TSS, 16.1H, trots,been in buggy 3 yrs, boys orfamily horse. 330-893-1026

FOR SALE: 1 yr old Bay Frie-sian Standard Bred Filly. SireFlashy, nice build, $1800.(330) 695-2153 LM

6 YR OLD Bay StandardBred Gelding, all trot, TSS,Stands 16.1H, women candrive. $3,500. 330-674-2031

FOR SALE: 9 & 10 yr. oldREG'D Haflinger geldings,broke single & dbl. Call(330) 600-1352

FIREWOOD, KILN Dried, cutoffs. Good for maple syrup,cooking & kitchen stove. 10yd, load, delivered. Henry J.Miller. Sugar Creek, 330-852-3363.

FARMERSTOWN LIVE-STOCK Auction, "Back tothe Farm Sale". Sept 5th,Start at 7pm. 20 registeredcows and 6 great cows plusHeifers. (330) 893-8114

FOR SALE: GOOD FAMILYmilk cow, $1275; 4"x10' au-ger w/elect. motor, exc.cond., $100. (330) 852-2109

FOR SALE: New Imagedaughter, and Stand For-ever daughter, TSS, (330)852-4243

FOR SALE: Split seasonedfirewoord $50 per rig. LeonYoder (740) 622-1361

3YR OLD Morgan StandardBred Mare, good broke,$2,500. Joe Miller, 6620 TR331 Mi l lersburg (330)600-9859

FIREWOOD SEASONEDhardwood $75 a pick-upload, no delivery. Call or text330-763-0506

FOR SALE: Very well built,Part Haflinger riding horse.Good broke to ride/drive,approx. 5 yrs old, 57" tall.Mow your yard, cultivateyour garden, or go trail rid-ing. Wanted: 1-2 yr oldwhite 16" poodle male. (740)599-7797

FOR SALE: Split seasonedfirewood by the cord $180,c a l l a f t e r 4 p m .330-275-5895

EMERSON ROAD Black-smith will do farm calls andalso shoe at home Mon &Fri.Taking new customers now!

(330) 231-4370

4 YR old Standard BredGelding, TSS, buggy horse,women can drive, $2,600.2000 TR 164, SugarcreekOH (330) 852-3192

2 KATAHDIN RAMS. Youngstock $170. 330-897-1260

235 Firewood FuelCONSIGNED TO Smokey

Lame Stables riding horseand pony sale Sat. Septem-ber 6 are 3 horses with allproceeds from them beingdonated to Orla Miller'swidow and family. Ridinghorse 8 yr old broke to rideand drive, 11 yr old painthorse riding horse broke toride, and driving pony thatalso rides. 686 SmokeyLane Rd, Sugarcreek, OH44681 (330) 852-2237 Auc-tioneer Myron Miller.

FOR SALE: 12 yr old Chest-nut Morgan Gelding, wellbroke, boys horse. $1500OBO. (330) 893-3836

5 YR. old Black crossbredgelding. TSS, sturdy horse.Leroy Hershberger, 8912 TR609, Fred. 330-695-2012

FOR SALE: Top Quality Al-falfa Horse or dairy hay,f rom Kansas . $375 / ton .(330) 893-7170

FOR SALE: Med. Sized PonyHarnsesses, Bridles PonySaddle, Med. Pony Cart.(330) 473-7754

FARM HAND needed. WindyHill Farm, 2 mi. N of Millers-burg on St. Rt. 83. Choring,cleaning, horse farm, hous-ing available. Transportationprovided. 330-231-7500

02600 AD13436539 14410275660

02600 AD12742403 216livestock

art

3YR OLD Standard BredMare, been in the buggy 8months, good broke, mostwomen can drive, TSS,(330) 231-5219

TAKING ORDERS for Incredi-ble Sweet Corn, $3/doz.Adam J . Raber . (330)893-0219

FOR SALE: 2 YR. old Half-linger geldings, 1/2 broth-ers, in t raining. (330)600-1352

230 Farm Products Produce 260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock

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SMALL OR LARGE LOADSPHONE: 330.473.7905

Ce

r t i f i ed

Ava i l a bl e

2478 CR 168 • Dundee, OH 44624

HAY NOW!

Sept 6tH Riding HoRse & Pony sale Catalog deadline aug 20th

Sept 12tH standaRdbRed sale taCK 5:30PM hoRSeS 7:00PM

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

auctioneer Myron Miller • apprentice daniel shrock

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

10281820

RodeoSePT. 13TH

7PM

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

Farmerstown CommunityLivestock Auction LLCFAt CAttLe SALe 1st tues. of the Month

Sheep-LAMb SALe 3rd tues. of the MonthFeeDeR CALF SALe Sept 16th

weeKLY MONDAY NIGht livestock drop off available from 6-9pm,

before our reg tue sale at 12:30pmOVeRNIGht CAttLe SALe FOR hIGheR pRICeS

produce and poultry AuctionEvery Tuesday @ 10:00am

Also selling... baked goods, eggs, rabbits, household items, chickens, misc.

Auctioneer: bert Raber call Fred at 330-231-6809

2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown)

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


12YR OLD black Gelding w/ 2white socks and star, wellbroke to ride and drive$1500. (330) 852-3457

FOR SALE: Walk-behindbrush cutter, very goodcond., 330-600-9368 VM

TAKING ORDERS for goldenbuff pullets in Nov. $7.75.Joseph Miller, 4560 CR 207,Millersburg, OH 44654

2 Love Seats, like newcouch, 2 wardrobes, filecabinets, table with 2 leaves& 6 chairs, chest of drawers,nice coffee table, all sizebeds & baby cribs. NEWDeluxe Mattress sets. 2529TR 110, MLBG (330)674-0944

FOR SALE: Bushnell Trophycam 8 MP color imageviewer. 32 infrared led's$210 OBO. Apple I Pad (2)16 GB brand new in box$270 OBO. 330-674-1606

LAND PRIDE 52" zero-turnw/new Honda engine, $2750;

Charm Engine LTD330-893-3033

DORSET CROSS RAM 2 1/2years old, $350. 330-275-5013

265 Household Furnishings

FOR SALE: 38" brown/whitepony Mare, broke to drive,TSS, $450. (330) 601-4649

EXMARK 48" Hydro WalkBehind Mower, great condi-tion, $2,800. (330) 466-1304

SAVAGE MODEL #110, 7MMMagnum, w/scope, excellentcondition, $500. Ruger1022, w/scope, $225. (330)897-6602

6YR OLD 36" Sorrel Pony w/4 white socks, kid broke toride and drive $450 obo.(330) 893-3808

6' FINISH mower with quickattachment for JD tractor,Frontier GN1072R, like new,$2300. (330) 893-2003.

PSE COPPERHEAD Cross-bow with scope, quiver, andarrows. Good cond., $155.330-893-2140

PULLED JERSEY Bull Calffrom grazing herd, can beregistered, some AI genet-ics. David Miller(330) 852-1447†x1

3 YR old Gelding, TSS, goodbroke, women can drive,$3,550. (330) 621-18297am-5:30pm.

DWIGHT SCHUH FramePack, also elk bugle.(330) 275-9675

275 Lawn & Garden

ALPINE DAIRY goat, fresh 6wks, first time, $200. Also, 11/2yr old Alpine Buck $200.(330) 674-2526

7 YR old black trotter, goodbroke, most women candrive. David Troyer, 4370TR 606, Fredbrg.,OH 44627

FOR SALE: PSE Typhoonbow, bow case, 3 arrows,used $350 (330) 763-1672

RARE ANCONA Ducklingsfor sale! (216) 337-9481

HUNTING PARTNER wantedto take us hunting, we have146 acres in MuskingumCounty. Isaac Stutzman(330) 695-9963

2 YR old Friesian CrossGelding, $2,200 (330)674-6989 after 4pm.

PSE X-FORCE Bow, arrows,sight, rest, stabilizer, $450.(330) 473-3172

FOR SALE: 2 Hang ontreestands $50ea, 2 20ftclimbing sticks $30ea, 1X-stand 11 lb. climbing treestand $150. Everything likenew cond. (330) 749-4335

FOR SALE: Four year oldregistered Chestnut Morgangelding. Sire ICF Reasona-bly Certain. Top buggybroke. Good traveler. Formore info call Crist Troyerat 330-893-0711 ext. 1 V.M.

WANTED: NEWBORN Jer-sey, and Jersey Holstein-Cross Heifer Calves(330) 600-9624

270 Hunting Fishing

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *FOR SALE: Horton ExpressCrossbow Case, Quiver, Sl-ing, red dot scope, Like New.$375 (330) 600-1086

FOR SALE: Bighorn ridingsaddle. Used, excellent con-dition. $250. 330-695-2906

HOLSTEIN JERSEY Crosshe i fe r B reed ing age ,very gentle. More avail. Del.Schlabach, 330- 897-6140

TROY BUILT Heavy DutyTiller $450. Gravely 36"Walk Behind Mower $700.John Miller (330) 893-0303

NOTICE: Will do custom fin-ishing bedroom, diningroomfurniture or cabinets. PrairieLane Finishing, 12885 CR316, Big Prairie, OH 44611

CUB CADET 1641 GardenTractor, bar tread tires w/ 54"deck $1098

Charm Engine LTD(330) 893-3033

5 YR old Sorrel Gelding,TSS, all trot, women candrive, stands 16.1+, 2 whitesocks, (330) 600-2479

RAINBOW SWEEPER withattachments, exc. condition,$450. (330) 695-2398

5 YR old Trotter. Boy's orFamily type. 3 yr old Geld-ing, TSS, all Trot, drivesnice, boy's horse $1700.Ivan Weaver 7490 SR 514,Big Prairie, OH 44611

WINCHESTER MODEL 140012ga. with slug barrel,scope and screw in choke$275. 870 Remington12ga. with slug barrel and aRed Dot scope $375.330-231-1475

1987 CUB CADET 1210complete resto., new shortblock, new paint, better thannew, snow plow, tire chains,no deck. Asking $3000.330-567-5931

3 YR old Standard BredMare, Traffic Safe, womencan drive, Call after 4pm.(330) 473-5280

PARKER CROSSBOW w/scope, Quiver, & Arrows.$300. (330) 231-5456

$$$ BRAND NEW QUEENPILLOWTOP MATTRESSSET Still in Factory Plastic.$200.00 Can Help with De-livery Call 330-353-8849

FOR SALE: 6 yr old Stand-ard Bred Morgan Cross,TS, needs work, David E.Troyer 9849 Harrison Rd.,Apple Creek, OH 44606.(330) 275-5956

FOR SALE: 2004 TROYBILT33 in. mower. Less than 50hr. use. $550. 330-359-0313

SCAG WILD Cat 61" zero-turn w/ liquid cooled Kawasakiengine $4998. Bobcat 61"zero-turn w/ 25HP Kohler$2998. Simplicity LandlordTractor w/ snow blade &thrower, & mower deck$2750.


MATHEWS MONSTER Com-pound bow w/ sight, 60-70lb. pull, AB bow string, goodc o n d . $ 4 0 0 O B O330-763-3803

5 FT. Kitchen table with 6chairs, $90. Love seat withfold out bed (blue). Goodcond, $75. Also, blue re-cliner, $40. 330-897-1038BUYING & SELLING

Standard Bred & Crossbredhorses. Call (330) 359-2852

TORO 61" Commercial ZeroTurn with bagging system$3498.98.


FOR SALE: 10 yr. old Baydraft mare. Broke to all farmmach. Handy size, goodworker, $1500. AndrewYoder, 30936 CR 126,Fresno, OH 43824

HUSTLER 48" Trim Star walkbehind, $3498.98; Toro 48"hydro walk behind, $3999.98;Turf Beast 54" hydro walkbehind, $2999.98. Toro 44"walk behind $1198. TroyBuilt 33" $698

Charm Engine LTD330-893-3033

WILL DO garden plowing,tilling, brush hogging, andget your new lawn ready forseeding. Henry J Miller,330-852-3363.

8YR OLD Gelding, real artist,well built, drives nice, fresh,TSS $2500. 6yr old Geld-ing, royal art, boys horse,TSS, $2000. Eddie Miller(740) 624-3761 daytime

SOLID OAK china cabinet w/interior lights and glassshelves w/ 4 doors. Bottomhas 8 drawers and 2 doorsfor storage. Exc. cond.,$600 obo. (330) 695-9387 or(330) 201-2542

FOR SALE: Left HandedMathews Switchback XT.60-70 LB, 28" draw, w/America's best bow string,drop zone, drop away rest, 4pin apex sight, & stabilizerincluded $450 OBO. (330)567-9722

2 PIGMY Billy goats, brownand white, black and white,4 month old, weaned andcastrated, kid friendly,$60ea. (330) 893-0513 x2

265 Household Furnishings 275 Lawn & Garden260 Horses Livestock 270 Hunting Fishing260 Horses Livestock 275 Lawn & Garden

Shop41Class

Amish Furniture AuctionThe auction will be held at Mt Hope Auction

new building. Located at 8076 State Rt. 241 Mt Hope Ohio 44660

Friday Night Sept 12 @ 5 P.M.New AMiSh MAde FurNiture.

items included; (25) plus complete bedroom suites-in Oak –Cherry- Quarter sawn oak and brown maple, 12 plus complete new dining room sets, lots of beds in all sizes and makes, lots of individual bedroom pieces, desks, occasional tables, TV stands, Sofas, recliners, sectional sofas and much more.Note; All Bedroom furniture comes from Yutzy Woodworking and is either new or showroom pieces. We will have approximately 2 semi loads of items from Yutzy. All Dining room and upholstery furniture is new. We will be open by noon on Friday for inspection. Picture will be posted online the week of sale at www.auctionzip.com I.D. # 7788Free homemade ice creamwe will not take any more consignments for this auction. Our regular consignment auction is scheduled for November 1 in dalton at the Buckeye event Center.terms, Cash, Check, Visa or Master card with a 7% buyer’s premium. Buyer’s premium will be charged on all sales no exceptions.

AuctioneersSteve Chupp,

Bob Graber & Apprentice Auctioneer

Eli Troyer.

DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEER

Schmucker AuctionLocation: Midway between Millersburg and Holmesville

on State Route 83 at 5926 State Route 83.

Saturday, September 13, 2014 10:00 AM

Tractors * Furniture * Household * Tools * Glassware * Collectibles

Tractors-Tools: 1962 Ferguson 35 Deluxe tractor 1455 actual hrs., good condition; Cub Cadet GT 3200 lawn tractor w/ 54 in. cut 630 hrs.; 4’ power angle blade; tractor wts.; tire chains; Honda Hydro. HR 215 self-propelled mower; Ariens string mower; Troy-Bilt tiller horse works good; Toro snow blower; Stihl MS 361 chain saw; 4x7 2-wheel trailer; Echo backpack leaf blower; Honda EB 5000 generator like new; Woods 5ft. brush hog; 5’ 3 point blade; 2 wheel lawn dump trailer; Stihl leaf blower; Stihl trimmer; Schwinn Mirada bicycle; handyman jack; 3 point carrier for Ferguson; electric winch; wheel barrow; spud bars; pipe wrenches; shovels; rakes; ax; tree trimmer; car ramps; 1/3 HP bench grinder on stand; vise; 16 gal. shop vac; 6’ step ladder; post driver; post hole digger; Craftsman stack on tool box; misc. elec. drills; saber saw; tarps; gas cans; misc. hand tools; hyd. floor jack; elec. sander; 20 gal. Craftsman air compressor; 220 volt elec. heater; ext. cords;Furniture-Household-Glassware: 3 pc. queen bedroom set; 1953 Lane cedar chest; blonde bed complete; book shelf w/doors local made; chest-of-drawer; dress w/mirror; pedestal table w/3 leaves; entertainment center; 4 door cabinet; 2 door serving stand; knee hole desk and chair; 4 drawer file cabinet; Schwinn Airdyne exercise bike; book case; 2 end tables w/Briar Hill stone top; wood rocker; picnic table w/4 benches; elec. Singer sewing machine; paper shredders; 58” flat screen TV w/stand and DVD player; 2 end tables w/matching coffee table; 3 cushion sofa-matching swivel rocker from Andreas Furniture; glass top coffee table; mag. rack; recliner; 6 oak chairs; small wood ice box; 2 annv. clocks; typewriter; Cuisinart blender; Victorio strainer; Hamilton Beach mixer; 22 qt. pressure cooker; crock pots; stainless silverware; Tupperware; Pyrex dishes; stainless canner; elec. roaster; tea kettles; water set; Corelle ware 8 place setting; microwave; 30 pcs. Jadit Fire King; lots of everyday kitchen items; Carnival Butterfly Nappy; Imperial bowls; cookie cutters; towels; canning jars; coolers; metal cabinets;Collectibles-Guns: 6 green chairs; old pedestal table; wicker chair; Shellar lard can; trunk; Griswold skillets; medicine bottles from Mlbg.; Wooster brush boxes; 3-quilts; Stevens Model 125, 22 cal. single shot; 410 ga. single shot; Daisy BB gun; OSU, Cleveland Indians, Browns memorabilia; belt buckles; 17J Rockford pocket watch; Bulova windup wrist watch 10k; Jules Jurgensen 14k wrist watch; 1949 Farmer Hub; yard sticks; old marbles; Shawnee butter dish-S/P; corn plates; Lance jar; sled; draw knife; school desks; lots of old stamps; cookie jars; oil lamps; doilies; 50 blue jars; #13 blue jar; 1920 coveralls; cookbooks; size 44 leather jacket; sheep skin vest; mother of pearl cat; 7x50 binocular; Fenton vases; courthouse bank; old radios; ice cream freezer; Texaco barrel, bucksaw; 1 gal., 8 gal., 10 gal. crocks; calendars; records; 8 track tapes; croquet set; Mlbg. Antique Festival bells; toys, Dinky, Tootsie, Hot Wheels; children books; pen collection; Longaberger baskets; greeting cards; book matches.Note: Clean auction from start to finish, will sell in 2 rings parts of the day.Terms of Chattels: Cash or good check. Lunch Stand

Owner: Robert Schmucker

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 8, 2014 5:00 PM

* Antiques * Collectibles * Furniture * Misc.Mullet Items: 2 sofas; maple bed; treadmill; small cherry table; early Berlin coverlet; 1931 license plates; 410 shells; glassware; primitive pieces; 1800’s cherry drop leaf table; Glick painting; ohio star quilt; antique butcher table; crocks; vintage walnut dresser; drill press; lg. cherry mirror; back pack sprayer; Longaberger baskets; table saw; fishing items;Harstine Items: lg. dresser; lots of quilts; Depression glass; misc. glassware; more boxes to go thru;Goshen Dairy Items: include all sizes bottles; cooler;Dougess Estate: curio; hospital bed; old sewing machine; file cabinet; round table; lg. dresser; lots of boxes still to go thru.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


2 YR OLD AKC RegisteredBoxer female , (330)473-2212

WANTED TO buy: AdultWheaten male/female. Call330-275-0795

MORTZ 3-HORSE slant,gooseneck trailer, saddlerack, dressing room, rubbermats, $5800. 330-231-4584

3/4 ENGLISH Bulldog fe-m a l e , b r e d , $ 1 2 5 0 .330-275-0795

25 BUSHELL Lancaster Ma-nure Spreader in exc. cond.(330) 674-4739

ITALIAN Mastiff (CaneCorso) puppies, familyraised, shots up to date, vetchecked $800 . (740 )291-7384

FOR SALE: 35 gallon usedmotor oil. (330) 897-0554

NEED A PLACE to put yourold concrete slabs, rocks orfill dirt? 330-893-9304 -Becks Mills.

FOR SALE: 4 yr. old AKCreg'd black Lab female,great mother, very active,$800 obo. 330-756-0073.

FOR SALE: Portable Gar-age, 12x20, all white, builtby Twin Oaks Barns, goodcondi t ion. $2,500. (330)893-3858

(2) 76"W by 68"H doublehung white windows, prairiestyle grills. $750/both. (330)317-6637

FOR SALE: Used Top Buggy,good cond., 330-359-5103

TAILGATE MULCHER ontrailer--ideal for mulchingnew lawn seeding, $500;Hyd. pump, tank, cyl. &valve to build your log split-ter, $275; Pony harness,$150. John Raber, (330)897-1071

FOR SALE: 9 week old black& tan Coon Hound puppies,good blood lines, call after4pm 330-231-3912

NEW PLAYSETS,3 swings, glider, slide, willalso cut & build playsets.

(330) 473-2168

# # # # # # #WARNING:

Animals advertised for "free"are sometimes acquired bypeople who use them as baitin training other animals tofight or for science experi-mentation. Please offer yourpet for a nominal fee in orderto attract a sincere buyer.

# # # # # # #

LARGE HOGROASTER onwheels w/ hitch, will hold200 LB hog. Emanuel Miller,Charm, (330) 231-0821

GREAT BUYS due to mycurrent bath remodeling!Pre-hung doors & closetdoors. (330) 674-1430

FOR SALE: Slate 12x24(330) 897-7830

FOR SALE: Surrey in goodcond., hydraulic brakes &lights $2000. Larry H.Hershberger, 6115 CR 77,MLBG.

11 mo. old male Walker & 5mo. old male Walker, UKC& PKC, exc. bloodlines.(330) 763-1475 after 5pm.

9HP HONDA am 240 air com-pressor, on slide, $750.(330) 695-2225

EU 5000 Honda Inverter,1080hrs, Natural gas head,$3,500. Out of start, $200.(330) 601-3307

FOR SALE: Honda InverterGenerator, 110 hrs. 3000watt. Looks new. Bought atHolmes Power. $1900. 2789TR 406, Mbg. 330-893-0153

AKC 5 yr old brindle Boxerfemale, good female to raisepuppies, friendly with people$200. (330) 231-6200

(2) SHALLOW Well Pumps,1HP, (1) used $75, and (1)new in box. $100. (330)600-9380

AKC MALE Dalmation, 7mo,$500. 2 yellow lab females,ACA registered, 2yrs old,$495. 5 yr old Golden Re-triever male & female, nopapers $300. 3 yr old Pom-eranian Female , b red ,$500. 1 3/4 Cavalier 1/4Cocker Spaniel female, 3yrs, $395 330-275-0795

SEMI CONTAINER, 40' sea/land. Wind & water tight.Use for storage, workshop,etc. $3,000 Mlbg (330)473-7647

FOR SALE: Chest Freezer, 2matching twin bookcaseheadboards, car top carrier.(330) 276-7575

AKC Cavalier blenheim fe-male puppy, 8 wks. old,$400 330-897-2040.

TOP BUGGY, good condition.Bass Tracker Boat, 17.5'.Custom made oak book-shelf. Miller Cabinet Gliderrocker, good shape. (330)473-3925

VERY CUTE nice markedpuppies mother is pure bredGerman Shepherd, exc.watch dog. (330) 359-5730

D. S. RITEBURN woodstove. 22" wide 36" tall.Good condition, $750 OBO.Call 330-897-0363

NEW PFAFF Sewing & Em-bro idery Mach ines andSergers for sale. Availableat Lackman's Sewing Cen-ter , Apple Creek, OH330-698-3060.

ROTO-HOE Chirper Shreaderw/ Honda engine $400. 21/4 H.P Skil Plunge Router$100. Folding ping pong ta-ble $250. (330)897-1038good cond.

5 HP Honda motor, $75.Hitachi Elec. hand planer,$75. Torando router withstand, $50. 330-897-1038

FOR SALE: Old EnglishBulldog, female, 1 yr, $400.3/4 English Bulldog 1/4Puggle, female, 1 yr, $300.Would consider trade. Ja-pheth Yoder, 4260 TR 617,Mlbg, (330) 674-4092

FOR SALE: 9 wk old BeagleJack Russell cross Pup-pies, will make great rabbitdogs or pets. Mother runsher own rabbits. Ivan L.Miller (330) 674-0080

FOR SALE: 130 watt solarpanel with roof mount &Morn ings ta r con t ro l le r .$250. 330-695-9310

CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/setof 8 bags...5 sets or more,$10/set of 8 bags. NormanC. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Mil-lersburg. 330-893-7421.

FOR SALE: Covered wagonwith 1-ton EzTrail runninggear w/brakes & lights,wooden wheels w/rubber.(330) 600-1352

300 Pets Supplies

MIGRATION FENCING forBroiler House, free standing.Hillside Fabrication. (330)893-1058

FOR SALE: Anderson pictureunits 4' wide, 6" high. Also 636x37.5 Anderson usedNarrdine windows. A coupleused doors. Call Nelson at(330) 231-5183

FOR SALE: now sellingGanoderma black coffe. 30satches, $20. All mail ordersadd $5.00 per box. Erb,2789 TR 406, Mbg.330-893-0153

FOR SALE: Casio WK200,76 Key elec. keyboard. 570tones, 180 rythms, 152songbank. Works! Ownersmanual incl. $250. NormaTroyer, 330-897-0806 ext. 0.

SURREY FOR Sale! Goodcond., LED lights, glassfront, hydraulic brakes,$2700 obo. Isaac Stutzman(330) 695-9963

FOR SALE: surrey in verygood cond. $1800. Aden J.Raber, 4181 SR 557, Mbg.,OH 44654, 330-893-3147

NEW GENERATOR Sale! 18000W Portable DieselGenerator, remote start,$4,100. 1-6800W WattPower Stroke Generator,w/Honda Motor, $1,200.1-3550W Generator, withHomelite motor, $450. 1-Portable Air Compressor,w/gas motor, $550, 1 yr war-ranty. (330) 695-2153 L.M.

NEW KENNEL ProductsGrooming - Vaccination carts,dog food storage carts, lgbreed whelping beds, smbreed whelping beds.Also in stock - Single/Doublewhelping boxes, puppy playpens and more.

New Bedford Feed & Supply33906 ST RT 643

Baltic, OH330-897-6492

'07 GAS Electric Furnace,Ruud Achiever 90+ Pre-mium Eff. Works good,make offer. (330) 897-2064

290 Musical Instruments

BUGGY FOR Sale. In goodshape, fiberglass shaft &spring, glass storm front w/wiper, all LED lights. LeroyBurkholder (330) 897-7260

SHOWER STALL, white fi-berglass, 34in. deep x 48in.wide x 72in. high. $175.(330) 988-7953

1 4 1/2YR old Yorkie, 3lb.10wk old male Yorkie, bothpets only. $150ea. (740)824-4063

FOR SALE: Phone Booth,good cond., (330) 893-1042NEW 8X12 Storage Barn,

metal siding & roof, call formore details (330) 466-4549

BULLDOG / BOSTON Terriermix female, good mother,$600. (330) 674-1871

EMGLO GAS air compressorwith Wisconsin eng., goodworking cond., $150; Dia-mond plate alum. truckbox, nice condition, $100.330-763-1475, after 5pm

HEAT MASTER Wood/CoalBurner , $600 . ( 330 )897-1151

FOR SALE: cleaned ryeseed. Crist Miller, 10683Massillon Road, Fredericks-burg, OH 44627

GOOD USED buggy w/ newsteel wheels, great brakes &lights, Emanuel Miller,Charm, (330) 231-0821

280 Miscellaneous Merch. 280 Miscellaneous Merch.280 Miscellaneous Merch. 300 Pets Supplies280 Miscellaneous Merch.280 Miscellaneous Merch.

Shop42Class

1151 Buckhorn Dr, MillersburgTremendous lakeview home with huge master suite addition in 2009. Very close to main beach & boat ramp. Sun room with hot tub & large fl at backyard. $185,000Steve Maag 330-763-4769

TR 20, Glenmont7.9 acres, Great getaway or home site with a nice view, and pond. ½ wooded in a quiet country setting. Minerals transfer. $59,000Jake Schlabach 330-763-0889

30820 CR 22, Spring Mountain21.5 wooded acres w/older mobile home, garage, sheds, stream, ponds, free gas & more. Close to Woodbury, lots of road frontage, very private. $129,000Steve Maag 330-763-4769

305 S Butler St, Baltic2 bdrm 1 bath home on 1 acre lot. New roof and siding. Detached 24’x37’ garage. Great starter home that’s tastefully decorated! $83,900Curt Yoder 330-204-2447Kate Overton 330-204-9339

1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681330-852-4111

40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7355

Toll Free: 888-852-4111

www.kaufmanrealty.com

Schlabach Retirement AuctionLocation: 31037 SR 643 Fresno, Ohio 43824

Directions: From New Bedford travel west approx. 5 mi. to Auction.Wed., Sept. 10 2014 5:00 P.M.

Shop Tools – Butchering Tools – Guns – HouseholdsShop Tools: Rip table, Delta drill press, Horizontal boring machine, Radial arm saw, stock feed-er, shaper & cutters, wobble dado, stock dado, Doweling jig, Dubby drill bits, cutting torch, 500 watt shop lights, Bar clamps, air & elec. Fans, Drill Press Mortise jig, scroll saw, air ratchet wrench, small sander, stroke sander, plunge router, M.V.M. router, Hyd. Motor, Floppy disc, Sander, Orbital sander, sm. Hand tools.Butchering Tools: #32 meat grinder & motor, sausage stuffer, Iron kettle, Block & tackle, Hog drag hook, Platform scales, 3 ton chain hoist.Farm & Garden Related Items: Round hay feeder, Hand corn planter, 6 volt battery fencer, walking plow, sm. Double disk, Spring tooth harrow, Portable turkey pen, chain saw, double tree, corn huskers, 3 ton feed bin, drum, logging chains, wooden ext. ladder, driving harness & collars, post hole digger, crow bar, shovels, splitting maul, Hog waterer, Double blitted axe, Propane BBQ grill, fire pit, Hammock, rope, sleds, Hitch balls, Lawn Boy & Craftsman mowers, Roll Away nest, sack cart, Good used LP windows, 3.5 & 2.5 Honda motors.Household & Misc.: Tabletop cream separator, glass butter churn, old chair, 3 rocking chairs, old trunk, 16’ ext. table w/ 12 leaves, Queen & Full size beds, dresser, glass corner cupboard, tables, wooden table slides, TV cart, shelves, toy box (2), knee hole desks, (2) metal cabinets, sewing machine, chest of drawers, quilt frame, gas hot plate, large pressure cooker NG. Cook stove, Gatlin wood stove, Hoover 800 gal. Outdoor boiler, old wash machine, couch, 2 recliners, jars, gas lanterns, oil lamps, NG & kerosene heaters, double bow bed hoops, bed legs, spindles. 1950’s Young companions, black board bulletins, family lifes, grocery cart, school desks, propane tanks, large trash cans.Guns & Misc.: Remington 12 Ga. Pump w/ scope & slug barrel, Rev. 22 cal. High standard W 9, Deer feeder, fishing rods & reels, 20’ ladder tree stand, binoculars, world globe, 2 egg scales.Terms: Cash or Good Check

OwnersMr. & Mrs. John Schlabach Jr.

31037 SR 643Fresno, Ohio 43824

Voicemail: 330-897-2909

AuctioneersJoseph Miller33066 CR 126

Millersburg, Ohio 44654Phone# Day of Sale: 740-294-7269

Assisting Auctioneer: Mel Dave Miller

LUNCH STAND BY LOCAL SCHOOL


MINI PUG Puppies, vacci-nated and de-wormed. (330)276-5613

FOR SALE: Mini BulldogPuppies, kid friendly, verycute, start at $695. (330)763-4037

FOR TRADE: 2 yr old ACABicheon Male, proven,small, Need new stock.(330) 897-1459

AKC registered yellow labpuppies, males & females,shots & wormed, ready togo! (330) 600-0719 VM

ROTTWEILER pups, 8 wks.old, shots and wormed, par-ents on premises (330)204-9683 from 7am-4:30pm

VERY CUTE People friendlypuppies, Fox Terr ier/Havenese mix, 8 wks old,5454 TR 629, Mlbg, (330)893-1364

AKC 10 mo. old Yellow Labmale. 330-301-8353.

NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNDFemale puppy, AKC regis-tered $250. (330) 897-7830

FOR SALE: BEAGLE mixpuppies, 3 males, $50ea. &also FREE KITTENS! (330)359-5683

HAVANESE & MalteseSharp puppies, AKC, shots& wormed. Come take yourpick. (330) 275-8658 L.M.

AKC REGISTERED LABpuppies. 5 yellow, 3 black,$400 each. 8 weeks old by9/26/14. Call 330-852-0066

FOR SALE: RegisteredFrench Bulldog male, petonly, great with kids, $1000(330) 763-4037

GOOD QUALITY breedingstock, complete breed sell-out. Small, medium, & largebreeds . Havanese , M in iS c h n a u z e r s , D o b e r m a n s ,Mal tese, Labs, Poodles,Cavaliers & too many tomention! (765) 238-9701

GOLDEN DOODLE, Minia-ture F1B Puppies. Familyraised. $1,000-$1,200 Sara(330) 466-6542 Shreve.

FOR SALE: HabaneseCross Pups, 8 wks old,nice fluffy pets, non-kennelraised, $75 (330) 852-3510

300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies

Shop43Class

18-acre homestead • Rolling farmland • One parcel • Mineralrights • 4-bedroom older home • MF 135 tractor • 100+ hand-

made quilts • Carnival glass • 10 large sets of China • Col-lectibles • Furniture • Dover Twp. • Dover City SchoolsLocation: 4781 State Route 516 NW Dover, OH 44622 (ap-

prox. ¼ mile east of Winfield on State Route 516)

Exciting farm and collectibles auction! Excellent offering of farmland in a desir-able area with an older set of buildings that could easily be restored. 18 acres ofgently rolling farmland with an older but solid home with kitchen, living room,family room, bedroom and pantry on the first floor; basement with outside en-trance; three bedrooms and full bathroom upstairs. Other buildings include a 2-story bank barn, 3-car detached block-building garage, and a machineryshed/shop building. Home is heated with Piedmont updated natural gas hotwater heat. Farm will be sold in one parcel. HBP mineral rights transfer. Thiswould make an excellent produce, horse or hobby farm. Places like this, in thisarea, are not available just every day. Less than 10 minutes from the StateRoute 39/US 250/I-77 interchange. The farm sells to the highest bidder with noreserve.Taxes/Legal: Parcel #10-01529-006 Current taxes are $731.25 per half. Cur-rently in CAUV program. Buyer responsible for any recoupment.Terms: A 10% nonrefundable down payment is due at the auction, with the bal-ance due at closing (approx. 45 days). Announcements at the auction precedeads and previous statements. A 5% Buyer’s Premium will be in affect. An-nouncements at the auction precede previous statements and advertising.100+ quilts • 50+ Quilted wall hangings • Carnival glass • CollectiblesIn addition to the farm, we have a very exciting collectibles auction. We will sellthe personal collection of Larry Warrick (who grew up on the farm), a masterquilter with dozens of local, state and national awards. Larry has sold only a fewof his quilts. Also selling his huge collection of glassware, china, collectibleplates, carnival glass,and more.Furniture • Collectibles • Pictures4 China cupboards, 4 cedar chests, 3 mini curio cabinets, several nice pieces ofolder furniture including dressers, chest of drawers, rockers, trunk, electricsewing machine, Kenmore stove and refrigerator (2 years old), kerosene lamps.Tractors • Truck • ToolsMF 135 diesel tractor (nice), 3 pt. brush hog, 3 pt. blade, 3 pt. platform, Ford 3pt. slip scoop, John Deere B tractor, 1984 Ford F-150 pickup, 2-bottom JD pulltype plow, 4-cyl. Wisconsin motor, ladders, 2-wheel trailers, chicken nest, fenceposts, work bench, vises, organizers, wagon load of misc. from the shop andbarn.Chattel terms: Cash, check or credit card in full. Buyer’s premium of 5%waived with cash or check.Lunch standOwners: (farm): Phyllis J. and John E. WielandOwner: (quilts and collectibles): Larry WarrickNOTE: This is a very partial list! Visit our AuctionZip listing to view full listing,many additional photos and read about Mr. Warrick. We will be selling in tworings. Bring your chair to this exciting auction.

Absolute Weiland AuctionTues., Sept. 9, 2014 • Chattels: 3 p.m. Real estate: 6 p.m.

For more photos visit AuctionZip.com ID 21631

Auctioneer/Realtors: Orus Mast, 330-473-9077 • Vernon Yoder, 330-466-0520 • Jr. Mast Apprentice Auctioneer: Matthew Raber

Absolute Real Estate & Chattel Auction

Location: 15170 Dover Road, Dalton, Ohio 44618. (Mount Eaton) From Mount Eaton take (SR 250) Dover Rd west ½

mile to location.

Friday September 19, 20149:30 AM

81 Acre Farm in Parcels*Farm Buildings*Building Parcels*Pond*Good Location

Paint Township*Wayne County*Southeast Schools Backhoe*Dozer*Tractors*Collector

Cars*Household*CollectiblesOPEN FOR INSPECTION: THUR SEPT 4th -5 to 7 PMParcel 1: 6.26 Acres with the farm buildings. The home has an eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room, family room, bath, office/sewing room, and an enclosed porch on the main floor, plus 5 bedrooms upstairs, a basement and ownership of the present gas well! There is a bank barn and straw shed as well as a garage/shop with heat and an office, and a few out buildings. The buildings have been well maintained and are in good useable condition. Stop by at Open House to view this nice offering and have your finances in order auction day.Parcel 2: 5.01 Acres with 323’frontage on SR 250. Parcel 3: 18.35 Acres with 233’ frontage on SR 250. Parcel 4: 5.4 Acres with 337’ frontage on Wenger Road. Parcel 5: 5.1 Acres with 405’ frontage on Wenger Road. Parcel 6: 7.14 Acres with 352’ frontage on Wenger Rd and the Pond. Parcel 7: 20.1 Acres with 60’ frontage on Wenger Road and a great view. Parcel 8: 13.8 Acres with 175’ frontage on Wenger Road, gorgeous spot with some wooded area. Every parcel has a nice building site, some parcels have some wooded area, and some parcels are all tillable, so walk the land and pick your parcels, or buy the whole farm! Parcels will be offered individually and in combination. Real Estate sells at 12 Noon. Legal: Parcel # 39-00480.000 Wayne County. Taxes are $1223 per ½ year CAUV. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Buyers to pay $500 per parcel in surveying fee. Buyers to pay CAUV recoupment if any. Acreages and frontages are subject to final survey. Present gas well ownership to transfer with parcel one. Deep well rights are leased and will be retained. Announcements auction day take precedence over previous advertisements. Collector Vehicles: 1975 Ford Thunderbird 2 Dr 46k miles-has a 460 engine, 1973 Cadillac DeVille 4Dr 70k miles, 1976 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 4Dr 52k miles. These cars were all stored inside and are in respectable condition and running order. Honda 200 M 3 wheeler. Backhoe-Dozer-Tractors-Farm Items: Case 580 Construction King backhoe-2570 hrs-new rear tires-Good unit, John Deere 350 Dozer-diesel-75% undercarriage-runs good, Oliver 77 row crop tractor with new tires-good sheet metal some rust, Massey Ferguson 165 Diesel tractor w/canopy-runs good 770 hrs, Massey Ferguson 135 diesel tractor-runs good 2236 hrs, 2 Ferguson 30 tractors-1 with new tires, 6’ brush hog, Woods 5’ brush hog, fuel tanks, tire chains, platform scales, Stihl & Echo string trimmers, 2-10x7 garage doors Shop & Gas well Items: Kellog shop air compressor, 2 acetylene torches & tanks, Craftsman drill press, bench grinder, Snap On Tool box full of tools, gear pullers, timing light, parts washer, B&D 7” angle grinder, B&D heavy duty drill, Rigid 36” pipe wrenches, Rigid pipe cutter & threader, Lincoln arc welder, welding rods, airless sprayers, socket sets, vise, oil filters, sand blaster, Alton shop vac, hand tools, wrenches, spud bars, heavy duty jacks, Handyman jack, Craftsman 10” table saw, scroll saw, pipe clamps, Craftsman 1800 PSI pressure washer, barrel pumps, chain binders, ext ladders, 2 battery chargers/starters, Gas well items pipe fittings, well caps, large and small regulators, valves, gauges, 3.5 HP Honda engine w/sump pump, paint, 220 elec motor, Furniture: Hotpoint refrigerator, Woods upright freezer, elec stove, dining table& chairs, Sellers Oak Cupboard, Cedar wardrobe, 2 burgundy gliders, 2 red-1 green rocker recliners, blue elec lift chair, blue and floral sofas, coffee & end tables, lamps, TV, gun cabinet, Oak secretary, Victorian style dining set, nice hutch, 2 buffets, Player Piano, Marble inlay dresser, Bedroom suite-king size, dressing mirror, Ornate Oak dresser, Blonde bedroom suite, rockers, beds, dressers, Large old wardrobe, trunk, Gilbert wall clock, Sessions mantle clock, drop leaf table, office desks and chairs, window AC, Household-Collectibles: Wooden box marked-Substitute Spring House Milch Trough Patented 1866 Mount Eaton Ohio, doll high chair, kerosene lamps, children’s toys, SS mixing bowls, glassware, bowls, water set, dishes, sets of china, owl and bell collection, canners, boxes of kitchen items, elec mixer, table cloths, quilts, record collection-1000s. NOTE: The house and buildings are full so this is a partial list of items. We will be selling at 2 locations part of the day with real estate selling at noon followed by tractors and cars.Chattel Terms: Cash, check, major credit card. A 3% Buyers premium.Buyers premium waived for cash or valid check.

Dave Kaufman Auctioneer/Broker888.852.4111

Jake Schlabach Realtor/Auctioneer330-763-0889

Auction by order of:The Rhine Family Farm

Angela Rhine Jones

D. ANTHONY KAUFMAN CAI, BROKER330.231.4211 OR [email protected]

JR. MIllER, REAlTOR/AUCTIONEER330.231.1914 OR [email protected]

Beautiful Eastern Holmes County Real Estate & Chattel Auction

Jonas & Catherine Coblentzlocation: 5630 CR 203 Millersburg, Ohio 44654. From Berlin take US 62 west 2 miles to CR 201, north 1.5 miles to CR 203 and west to location.

Saturday, September 27, 2014 • 10:00 AM Real Estate 12:00 Noon

10.47 Acres * Berlin Twp. * Holmes County * East Holmes Schools * 3-Parcels * Custom Brick Ranch Home * Heated &

Air-conditioned Multi-Purpose BLDG * Barn * Gym * Excellent Building Sites * Pond * Premium Landscaping *

In-Law Suite * Vinyl Fenced Pasture * John Deere Tractors * Equipment * Household *

Open for Inspection: Tuesday September 16th 5:00 to 7:00 PMBuilt in 1999 the Coblentz property represents one of the more exclusive offerings in eastern Holmes County and has to be seen to be appreciated. The custom brick ranch home features an open layout with large master suite, custom cherry kitchen with breakfast area, two additional bedrooms, sunken living room, first floor laundry, and four season Florida room overlooking the pond. The lower level is a complete self-sustaining suite with bedrooms, baths, full kitchen and large living room with fireplace, this level walks out to the concrete patio that leads down to the pond. Mechanics of the home are private water and sewer, gas hot water heat including in floor radiant heat, and air conditioning. Adjacent to the home is the large multipurpose building; this building has been used for church functions, meetings, receptions, and reunions. The building features a large meeting area, commercial kitchen with walk-in freezer, gymnasium, and restroom facilities. This building is heated and air-conditioned via multiple individual units. This is one of the best well maintained multi-function buildings in Holmes County. Attached to this building is a barn with several box stalls and a loafing area that opens to the pasture surrounding the pond. landscaping has been meticulously maintained from front to back. The property will be offered in 3 parcels as follows:Parcel 1: 5.27 acres with all buildings and pond. 648’ frontage on CR 203Parcel 2: 2.7 acre building site. Open land. 195’ frontage on CR 203Parcel 3: 2.5 acre building site. Open land. 253’ frontage on CR 203For information on these parcels, additional pictures, maps, and brochures, visit www.kaufmanrealty.com and contact Jr or Anthony.Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no contingencies. Property will be offered in parcels and combinations. Acreage and frontage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Legal: Parcel #0100247019 in Berlin Twp. of Holmes Count and the East Holmes SD. Taxes are $3,723.76 per half yr. NOTE: See future ads for tractors, equipment, and household lists.

Auction By The Order Of:Jonas & Catherine Coblentz


WANTED: REG. Yorkie Male,2 4 yr old proven breeders.Call (330) 600-1735 VM

FOR SALE: Bernese Moun-tain Dog Puppies, will beready 9/19, $800 OBO.740-610-1675

FOR SALE: (2) TeacupYorkies, 1-male, 1-female,AKC Registered, (330)897-0449

FOR SALE: Beabull Pup-pies, 7/8 Bulldog, 1/8 Bea-gle. 13 wks old. 2-female,1-male. (330) 231-4155

YORKIE FEMALE: 14 monthold. Would also make agreat pet. Very playful. $200obo. 330-279-3867

FOR SALE: AKC Yorkiemale, (330) 897-2313

FOR SALE: 2 Chihuahua fe-males, 1 cream, 2 yrs old$275. 1 choc, 4 yrs old $250or $500 for both. Both smalldogs. John Hershberger(330) 897-4856

3/4 BLUE Heeler 1/4 Terrier,6 mo old female, ready forthe farm! (330) 897-6106

FREE TO GOOD HOME - Kit-tens & older cats, some wouldmake good barn cats. Kittensgood for pets. Aden S.Schlabach, 7760 TR 669--1stfarm. 330-359-6190

FOR SALE: Blue Merle Aus-trailian Shepherd, female,1.5 yrs old. Would makegood farm or hunting dog,very smart. $500 obo. JohnHershberger (330) 897-4856

FOR SALE: 1 yr old AKCHavanese Male, black &white, proven $350 obo.(330) 893-0151

FOR SALE: 23x23" carpetsquares $1ea. Good for usein dog kennels. (330)204-6533

FOR SALE: Italian Grey-hound Puppies, 3 mo old,pet only. Roman Yoder(740) 622-0072

WANTED: JAPANESE ChinDog Females. Daniel Miller11323 Saltcreek rd., FDBG

FREE BEAGLE female, runsrabbits. (330) 674-1411

FOR SALE: Puggles, 9weeks old, 5 females, 5males, wormed & 1st shots,nice puppies 330-465-8629

FOR SALE: 3 Yr. old AKCfawn Boxer. Female, goodfor breeding or pet.330-897-6140

FOR SALE: Yorkie puppies,small, cute, ears up, 4males, $500. Ready Sept.1st. 330- 897-1377†x1

REGISTERED NORWEGIANElkhound Puppies, 3mo old,$300ea. Jonathan Weaver,7841 CR 373, Big Prarie,OH 44611. (330) 988-2736

FOR SALE: 2 section kennelcages, 8x20ft. with 10 4x4cages, galvanized tenderfoot flooring, 1x1 coatedwire dividers, stainless steeldoors, good cond., $750ea.(330) 674-2883

BOSTON TERRIER Puppies,8 wks old, shots, can beregistered ACA.(330) 893-0029

NEWFOUNDLAND puppies,8 wks. old, AKC reg'd, shotsand wormed, parents OFA(hip certified) $1500. (330)852-2876 Ext 1

YORKIE PUPS, Parti Color,nice size, AKC Reg, male:$600, female: $750. TakingDeposits. (330) 749-1054

AKC LAB puppies, chocolateand black, shots & wormedready to go. (330) 695-3303

FOR SALE: 12-wk. old pup-pies, shots & wormed, 2 fe-male Morkies, $300/eachOBO; 1 male Maltee/Beagle$150 OBO. (330) 695-7104

AKC REG. Cavalier male. 3yrs. old. Albert Miller, 4635TR 616, Fredericksburg, Oh44627. Ph. 330-275-2744

FOR SALE: Black GoldenDoodle Male, 14 weeks old,out of English CreamGolden Retriever.

(740) 610-7256

AKC SPRINGER SpanielPups, field champion bloodlines, 9 wks old, excellentbird & shed hunting pros-pects. (330) 567-3839

FOR SALE: 3 Beagle fe-males. 4,5,6 years old. Ex-cellent mothers, priced tosell. 330-674-4205

BICHON ACA PUPS, goodbreeding stock, males $400,f e m a l e s $ 7 0 0 . ( 3 3 0 )749-1054

FOR SALE: 2 yr. old mixedfarm dog, Sherherd-BlueHeeler cross, well started oncatt le/horses, $150/obo.330-674-2754.

YORKIE FEMALE 1 1/2years old, small, 5 lbs. Ver-non Hershberger(330) 893-0813

GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pups,AKC, up to date on shots &wormer, males $450, fe-males $700. (330) 674-2526

FOR SALE: 2yr old Shih-tzuCavalier, proven male. Also3 yr old Shih-Tzu Cavalierf e m a l e $ 2 5 0 e a 3 3 0 -857-5550

FOR SALE: Beagle BlueHeeler Mix, 3-females,2-males, 7 wks old, shots &wormed, $20 330-988-4140

FOR SALE: Bunnies, multicolored. (330) 893-3080

FOR SALE: Reg'd GermanSherherds, breeding stock,4 females, 1 male, ages 1-4yrs. old, excellent quality,1 bred--due soon. 330-674-2754.

COYOTE HOUND PUPPYout of Andy Hershberger'sHomer. Female, Born6/20/14, $100 330-473-8040

REGISTERED UKC EnglishCoonhound Pups, Out ofgood stock, shots/wormed,ready to go after 8/23/14.$200 ea. (330) 749-8509

FOR SALE: KENNEL SELLOUT! 10x12 Kennel w/ 43x8 outside runs & 2 Whelp-ing pens - 1 RegisteredBoxer Male 4 yr. old, ProvenBreeder (Brindle)- 1 Regis-tered Boxer Female 4yr. old(Brindle)- 1 Beabull Female1 yr. old- 2 Beagle Females.John E. Troyer, 1482 CR600, Baltic. (330) 897-12631/2 mile N. of New Bedford

WANTED: AKC Yorkie Male,3-4lbs for breeding. Must bevet checked. 100% ok.(330) 695-9365 Ext 1

FOR SALE: 4 Shih-Tzu fe-males, exc. breeding stock,also 1 Shih-Tzu male $75.(330) 763-1672

Cavalier Pups. 1 AKC RubyMale $650, 1 ACA Tri-Male$600, 1 ACA Ruby female$700. (330) 749-1054

AKC RED Boston TerrierMale, 2 yrs old, proven, alsoolder Boston female. 8 wkold Bichon females, smallbreeding stock, $450. (330)852-4205

FOR SALE: 4 year old Eng-lish Bulldog. Male, not regis-tered but AKC eligible. Bru-cellosis tested. $500. AlfredL. Keim, 3670 TR 655, Mil-lersburg, OH 44654 after 5P.M

AKC reg'd German Shepherdpuppy, male, black/tan, 3mo. old, shots & vetchecked, German blood-lines, good breeding stock,$600. (330) 473-3156.

300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies

Shop44Class

MAST AUCTIONLOCATION: 3310 T.R. 124 Millersburg, Ohio 44654

DIreCTIONS: From Charm take CR 600 to CR 19 to Becks Mills, Turn right on CR 68 to TR 124, or from Millersburg get SR 83 to CR 58 turn left to CR 58 turn left to CR 68 turn left follow CR 68 turn left follow CR 68 through Saltillo to TR 124 to Auction.

SAT. SePT. 13, 2014 • 9:00AMShop Tools – restored Farm equipment – Guns – Hunting Supplies – Hit & Miss engines

SHOP TOOLS-MOTOr & HyDrAULICS: 58 Hp 4 cyl. Kirlosker diesel motor w/ disc. clutch & electric start,10KW line shaft generator,10”Delta uni saw w/ uni fence saw guide& McVickers motor,new electric motor, 24” Parks planer w/ McVickers motors, 12” Delta portable planer, 14” Rockwell Delta band saw, Rockwell Delta wood lathe w/ all cutters, 7 W HP Quincy compressor, Cincinnati #2 cutter & tool grinder w/ magnetic chuck,w/ extra Arbor & grinding wheels, 18 HP Vanguard Briggs & Stratton 6000 watt winco generation,w/ electric start (like new), Yamaha 6600 watt generator on wheels, Delta universal clamp slide guide, shop cart, Lincoln AC-DC arc. Elec. Welder, Hypertherm Power max 600 plasma cutter, 3 ton arbor press, sm. arbor press,metal lathe, elec. Welder w/ access,oxygen Acetilene torch, 4” Craftsman jointer, engine stand, grinder on stand, 12 v. battery alternator charger, Hyd. oil tank w/ filters, Hyd. pumps, McVickers hyd. motors, free spooling hyd. valves (2) DBL hyd. pumps, hyd. pipes,gauges,and relief valves, line shaft w/ bearings and pulleys, 4400# hyd. trolley service jack, hyd. jacks, C- clamps, gear pullers, drill press vise, Porta cable router & bits, Paslode stapler, parts washer, Masonary bits, 14” gas masonary saw,anchor bolts,work bench, doweling jig, 20”x16” wooden bench vise,(9)1/4 HP Dayton 1725 RPM elec. motors w/ 5/8shaft, saw blades, 4/4 misc. lumber, post vise, ext. power washerwand, Dewalt drills, Halogen work lights,power hack saw, floor jack, shop cart, paslode nailing gun, cable jack, 200’ green lee fish tape, ceramic tile cutter, Delta grinder on stand, Stihl FS 45 trimmer, ext. cords, air hoses.FArM eqUIPMeNT & MISC.: Gruber box wagon w/ wooden wheels, draft show cart (made by Raber cart), Ohio &Case mowers w/ 5’ cut rebuilt & nice, Straits 2 way plow, Oliver 2 way plow, Draft forecart w/ air tires, fenders & lights, Oliver walking plow, wooden beam walking plow,power wheel barrow, wagon, 1 horse root cutter, Letz bur mill, (all machinery is in awesome cond.), forcart,Draft sled w/ steel runners, 1 horse cultivator, (4) old wooden box wagon seats, forecart seats, wagon tongues, double trees, single trees, log hook, neck yokes,1 horse wagon on solid rubber, open buggy, steel shafts & single Tree to fit forecart, used driving harnesses, horse collars, (3) hay feeders, junk pile & old batteries.HUNTING & FISHING SUPPLIeS: 18- HP Evinrude Fast-win boat motor ( in good cond.), Mercury boat motor in excellent cond., 3- custom hand made hunting knives w/ sheaves, tree stands, (2) compound bows & arrows, Bushnell

spotting scope & tripod, gun & bow cases, lots of arrows, old powder horns, lots of ammunition, lots of fishing rods & reels, lots of fishing lures, misc. fishing equip., boat oars, lots of hunting clothes & supplies, muzzle loader hand bags.SkID STeer ATTACHMeNTS- HIT & MISS eNGINeS: Grouser quick tatch 7’ hyd. dozer blade angle & tilt ( like new), edge H B3 1000 PSI Quick tatch Jack hammer (used very little), 6’ skid steer bucket, (used very little),set of grouser skid loader tracks, set of filled skid loader tires, 3 1/2 HP Hercules w/ wico Ek mag., (4) Aermotor. 8 cycle engines(2 good part engines), 1 1/2 HP Fairbanks W mag., Fuller & Johnson 1 1/2 HP model NC (parts engine), foot start Briggs engine, (2) old Alaska ice crushers- 1 hand crank other 1 W/V pulley, old Neptune boat motor.TeNTS-HOUSeHOLDS & ANTIqUeS: 19’x30’ & 24’x32’ tents, old original dinner bell(post mount), 2qt. old metal tub ice cream freezer, old oil cans, old oil lanterns, 1875 Holmes Co. atlas, chicken coops, 2 wooden sleds, cherry deacons bench, gas lanterns, big dust pans, 10 volume Bible story set printed in 1910, gas grill, NG shop stove, 70,000 BTU, (2) propane floor lamps, NG wall vent heaters, hospital bed, old school desk, wheel barrow, box fan, fiberglass ladder.GUNS: 50 cal. custom made Tennessee long rifle 42” full stock made by Donald Davison, Winchester model 1890 22 pump, Winchester model 64 32 cal. lever action, Rem. model 700 270 cal. bolt action w/ Leupold scope, Browning a bolt gold medallion 7mm w/ Leupold scope, Sako 300 win. mag. w/ Burris scope, Rem. 1100 410 w/ vent rib, Rem. 1100 12ga. w/ 2 barrels & scope, Sako custom made 243 cal. w/ scope, Ruger mod. 10-22 cal. auto w/ scope, 50 cal. TC Renegade muzzle loader, New England .410 single shot, Ruger hand gun 22 cal. w/ extra cylinder 22 mag. (in box), Smith Wesson 357 mag. handgun double action w/ 8” barrel (in box), 45 cal. Percussion muzzle loader hand gun.NOTe: We are excited to work for the Masts. This will be a clean auction from start to finish. Sale order will start with small tools & hunting equipment,Guns sell @ 12 noon, awesome set of guns. Followed by farm equipment. We will probably run 2 rings part of the day. So bring a friend & enjoy the day with us!NOTe: You must be 21 yrs. or older to buy handguns. Instate buyers only.TerMS: Cash or good checkLUNCH STAND: Stoney Meadows SchoolTo View Pictures go on AuctionZip ID #32963

AUCTIONeerS:Joseph Miller (740-622-1752)33066 CR 126 Millersburg,

Ohio 44654Day of sale # 740-294-7269

Assisting Auctioneers:Jacob Bowman

Mel Dave Miller

OwNerS:Mr. & Mrs. Jonas Mast

3310 TR 124Millersburg, Ohio 44654Voicemail:330-893-3641


WANTED: ROUND pen andsulky. David L. Troyer,2033 TR 165, Sugarcreek,OH (330) 852-3918, ext. 1

WANTED TO BUY: Goodused electric freezer. (330)473-8989

WANTED: PULLEY TOmount on rear of Ford trac-tor or 3-pt. (330) 600-8225.

355 Wanted to Buy

FOR SALE: New Tahoe7200W Diesel generator,electric and remote start$2200 OBO (330) 473-8989

FOR SALE: Pallet forks forskid loaders, $585. AlsoGrapple Bucket, priced tosell. Mt. Eaton Trailer, LLC.330-359-0150

FOR SALE: 6500 Watt porta-ble generator. Works good.Leroy Hershberger, (330)695-2012

FOR SALE: Natural gas gen-erators, 12kw Onan, goodcond., $3000. 13kw Onan w/e n c l o s u r e , g o o d c o n d . ,$4800. 20kw Onan w/ enclo-sure, good cond. $5500.30kw Kohler w/ enclosure,good cond., $6200. ALL areload tested and come w/ 60day warranty. 330-231-2634

FOR SALE: Craftsman 24inch jointer with electric mo-tor. Leroy Hershberger,330-695-2012

FOR SALE: 2001 15-hpBauer Rotary screw air com-p r e s s o r , 1 2 , 0 0 0 C F MPowermat i c A i r makeupsystem, 24" Keim Hydraulicdust blower, 1000 gal. airtank. 330-897-0406.

320 Tools Machinery

SUPER SUNBURST Coonhunting light, complete withcharger, hardhat, and belt.Emanuel Miller, Charm,(330) 231-0821

310 Sports Fitness

1BR DUPLEX S. of Shreve$550 rent incl. heat/elect +sec. dep. References330-378-5121

3BR, 1.5BA home on 2.872acres, between Berlin &Mlbg on TR 311, small barn& pasture. Taking silentbids. (330) 231-3923

3 BR, 2 BA, on country lot,W. Holmes SD, Assist ani-mals only, no smoking,$600/mo rent & $600/dep.(330) 464-4846

460 Apartment Rentals

2 YR old ACA Weimaranerfemale, $500. 3 yr old ACAWeimaraner female, $500,2-Weimaraner puppies,$400 ea. Ready by 8/19.(330) 674-1611 after 5pm.

495 Mobile Home Rentals

MINI-HORSE FARM 5.86ac.2400sq.ft. w/ pond, 5-heatedstalls, $190k firm inHolmesville. Howard Hanna,Ron Cooke (330) 575-7020

POODLE JACK Russell Mixpuppies $150 OBO. (330)567-2721

2BR 2BA House for rent inSarasota, Florida withheated pool $1,200/wk.Contact Sara 330-466-6542

410 Home Condo For SaleWooster, Oh 5.025 Acres,

Ready to build. Beautifulwooded property with well,septic, driveway and smallbarn. 330-464-0100

480 Vacation RentalsFOR SALE: 10x24 dog ken-

nel w/ whelping unit anddouble holding pens, allhave tender foot net t ing.(330) 600-9152

WANTED: VITA Mix. Also,large dog house. 330-275-8491

39 1/2 ACRES LincolnCounty WV. Ex. hunting,timber, dead end road. Forinfo 330-231-7402 after 5pm

WANTED: 25-20 CU ft ChestFreezer, must be in goodcondtion. (330) 275-8861

KENNEL LIKE new, USDAapproved, 7 outside runs, 3whelping pens w/ hot waterheat. (330) 852-0703†x2

425 Land Sale RentRITTMAN 2 bedroom. 1 bath.

Rittman Large 2BR home,Clean, Alliances, ServicePets Only $575 + Util.+Dep. 330-864-3591

5 YR OLD Beagle female,runs on rabbits. 7 week oldBeagle pups, 6 females,wormed & shots $50ea.330-852-3107 x1

WANTED: 1 Cam Bow StatePrice and Model, also Rem.870 20 gauge with slug bar-rel. Andy Raber, 10688Hogback Rd. Fredericks-burg, OH 44627

3BR 2BA house for rentclose to Pinecraft, Florida.W/D & fully furnished. (330)893-2013

REMODELED 3BR, w/newwindows, sky lights, fl cover-ing, stove, pellet stove, frig,W/D, 2 decks. Must bemoved. Must See! (330)378-5121

WANTED: 1,000GAL. LT tankin good condition (419)569-5791

2 TAN male beagle & poodlecross puppies. 7 wks., $250ea. Crist E. Miller, East ofWalnut Creek, Twp Rd 420,Sugarcreek, 330-852-4854

4BR, 2.5BA, home, betweenMlbg & Berlin, secluded set-t i n g , n o s m o k i n g ,330-600-1404

415 Mobile HomeFor Sale

WANTED: USED traps &trapping supplies, JacobMast (330) 279-2486

'02 TOYOTA Solara 115k,brand new brakes & tires,engine in great shape (freshtune up) interior nice &clean, great AC/heat, $4750o b o . C a l l D a v e a t330-275-0026

GERMAN SHEPHERDS, allregistered 1 male & female,3 female puppies, 13 weeksold, black/tan 330-674-1400

Very nice 14x70 2BR, 2 fullBA, dishwasher, coveredporch, LP gas heat, a/c,wooded area, $500+1st mo.water incl'd, 1 yr lease.Great for retirees. Nashvillearea. Background check &dep. req. 330-378-3431

2002 CHEVY Malibu, 146K,3.1 V-6 Auto, Air, runs good,clean car. $2,200. (330)377-4190

FOR SALE: 4 bdrm, 2 bathCape Cod, full basement, CA,13 scenic secluded acres,woods and open. In grnd poolw/ waterfall. Gazebo and per-gola. $229,900. 10770 TR 67,Killbuck. 330-231-9611

FOR SALE: reg. six year oldWalker female needs some-o n e t o h u n t w i t h .330-698-0460

FOR RENT: in Baltic. Niceone bedroom apartmentwith one car garage. 2 Bed-room house with 2 car gar-age and small shop. Hasnew kitchen, flooring andpaint job. NO smoking andNO pets. Call 330-934-0670

WANTED: CANON TypestarTypewriters & ribbons.Ribbon # CR100 - IR100 -IR50, IR50II. Sam Chupp,625 Mountain View Lane,Parisburg VA, 24134. (540)921-2410 Ext 2 Write or call.

495 Mobile Home Rentals355 Wanted to Buy300 Pets Supplies 410 Home Condo For Sale 475 Home Condo Rentals 500 Automobiles

Shop45Class

Classification

Holmes County

Shopper

ONLY THE AD TEXT IN THE BOX ABOVE WILL BE PUBLISHED

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13 14 15 16

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Clip and Mail to ClassifiedP.O. Box 918 • 212 E. Liberty St., • Wooster Ohio 44691

HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLYAll Line Ads4 Weeks .....................$8.50(4 Lines)

Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00All Ads Must Be PrepaidNo Refunds or Credit For Early Cancellation

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINETUESDAY @ 2:30 PM

Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue

Place Your Order by Phone

330-264-1125Mon. - Fri. 8am-5pm

10094888

• Vinyl Windows• Free Installations• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

1019

0485


Shop46Class

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

WE BUY USED CARSEVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS

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

Certified Used Cars Exclusive in Wooster

Non-Powertrain Coverage - Within New Car WarrantyThe Honda Certified Cars Limited Warranty extends the non-

powertrain coverage by 1 year/12,000 miles to 4 years*/48,000 miles.

Powertrain CoverageThe Honda Certified Cars Limited Warranty extends the

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

Sign & Drive!

$229Mo. LeaSe

Sign & Drive!

$273Mo. LeaSe

Sign & Drive!

$283Mo. LeaSe

All Leases are 36 month 36,000 mile closed end. Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear and excess mileage. 2014 Civic LX requires $3842 cash or trade equity up front. 2014 Accord require $4361 cash or trade equity up front. 2014 CRV LX AWD requires $4778 cash or trade equity up front. All leases are plus tax, title, documentary fee, license plates and mud guards. Sign and Drive leases are the payments plus tax and include title, documentary fee, license plates and mud guards.Lease and Finance offers are for well qualified buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offers good through 09-02-2014.

2015 HondaPilot eXL aWD

2014 Honda ridgeline

Special edition

2014 Hondaodyssey eXL

in SToCK!

in SToCK!

in SToCK!

Here Are Our Other Select Used Cars

A500A 2009 Buick Lucerne CX Very Clean

$9,998A540A 2006 Civic Hybrid

$9,999$6,500P7767 2000 Jaguar S-Type 4.0

$7,777A394A 2007 Uplander LT

$11,583A445A 2007 CamryXLE

$12,988P7757A 2009 CRV LX FWD 94k

$11,988A522A 2008 Odyssey EX

$11,988A497A 2006 Dakota ST

$14,588A508A 2007 Ridgeline RTX 4WD

$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

$14,898A540B 2005 Accord Hybrid

$14,998A499A 2007 CRV EX 4WD

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

P7777

2012CRV EXAWD

P7774

2012 Civic LX32k Miles

$15,998

P7791

2012CivicLX

P7790

2011CRV SE4WD

P7786A

2012Accord

SE

P7789

2012Accord

SE

P7766

2011 Accord EX-L V6

$19,706

P7773

2011CRV EX 4WD


Shop47Class

YO U R U S E D C A 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

2010 Chevy Suburban LTZ

$26,900 #15013A

2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee AWD

$21,900 #3459

2008 Chevy Tahoe LTZ

$21,900 #15017A

2013 Chevy Equinox 1LT

$22,500 #14392A

2012 Chevy Equinox 2LT

$22,900 #14364C

2013 Ford Edge LTD AWD

$24,500 #3462

2012 Ford F-150 Crew XLT

$29,900 #14012A


$43,900 #15024A

2013 Mazda 2

$12,800 #3474

2010 Chevy Impala LT

$13,900 #14326A

2008 Chevy Equinox LT AWD

$10,900 #3381A

2014 Chevy Captiva LT FWD

$20,900 #3514

2011 Kia Soul Plus

$13,900 #3499

2013 Hyundai Elantra GLS

$13,900 #14249B

2011 Chevy Cruz 1LT

$14,500 #14464A

2012 Chevy Impala LTZ

$13,800 #3055

2012 Ford Focus SE

$13,500 #3450

2012 Chevy Malibu LS

$13,900 #3486

2011 Chevy Cruze

$13,900 #14439A

2012 Chevy Cruze LS

$14,500 #3416A

2011 Ford Fusion SE

$14,900 #3500

2012 Chevy Cruze 2LT

$14,900 #14370A

2011 Ford Fusion SEL

$15,500 #3503

2011 Chevy Malibu 1LT

$14,900 #3483

2011 Ford Fusion SE

$13,900 #3504


$13,900 #14220A

$15,600 #3430

2011 Buick Regal CXL-4

2010 Cadillac SRX Luxury AWD

$24,900 #14232A

2011 Mini Y Hardtop

$14,500 #3429

2012 Toyota Corolla S

$14,900 #3458

2012 GMC Terrain SLE FWD

$18,800 #3461

2012 Chevy Volt Electric

$18,900 #3446

2010 Ford Ranger XCAB Sport 4x4

$16,500 #3478

2013 Chevy Cruze 2LT

$16,900 #3496

2011 Nissan Rogue SV AWD

$16,900 #3441


$17,900 #3471B

2011 VW Jetta SEL

$14,700 #3470

2010 Buick Lacrosse CXL

$18,700 #14397A

2011 Chevy Equinox 1LT AWD

$18,700 #3453

2011 Chevy Traverse LT

$19,900 #14399A

2011 Buick La Crosse CXS

$23,900 #3442

2013 Cadillac ATS

$23,900 #14462A

2011 Chevy Traverse 2LT AWD

$20,900 #14409A

2011 Chevy Equinox 1LT AWD

$19,900 #3485

2010 Chevy Camaro 2LT

$20,900 #3463

2011 Chevy Traverse LS AWD

$21,400 #3492

2011 Nissan Murano S AWD

$18,900 #3445

2010 Chevy Traverse LTZ

$18,900 #14449A

2010 KIA Optima EX

$11,900 #3454

2011 Chevy Colorado

$11,700 #3490

2011 Chevy Malibu 1LT

$9,900 #3515

2008 Chevy HHR 2LT

$10,500 #3451A

2006 Ford 500 LT

$7,900 #14332B

2012 Chevy Impala LTZ

$13,800 #3063

2011 Chevy Traverse LT

$20,900 #14216A

2014 Chevy Captiva LTZ

$20,900 #3519

2009 Mazda 5 Sport

$11,900 #3479


$11,900 #3487

2011 Chevrolet Colorado XL

$11,900 #3489

More Arriving

Daily!


Shop48Class

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

*Vehicle color may not refl ect sale vehicle. Sale ends September 10, 2014

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

SUMMER FUNLOTS OF SUMMER FUN LEFT!

holmes county hub shopper, sept. 4, 2014

Documents

different rib vendors

rib cookoff proceeds

kinds of vendors

current hearing devices

earq plustrade

lifetimesupply of batteries

fundraiser breakfast

different things