Holmes County Hub Shopper, July 10, 2014

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July 10-16, 2014: Vol. 13, No. 13; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com

Calendar

July

Holmes taking assistance applications

The Holmes County Veterans Service Center will accept applications for assistance for July through July 25 at noon.

The Veterans Service Commission Board meeting will be July 28 at 6:30 p.m.

Liberty Coalition meets today

The Holmes County Lib-erty Coalition will hold its regular monthly meeting today (Thursday, July 10), at 7 p.m. at the Comfort Inn in Millersburg. Public is invited.

Please note that there will be no meeting in August due to Holmes County Fair week. www.holmesliberty.info

Holmes Humane Society Garage Sale is Friday-Saturday

The Holmes County Humane Society will be holding its annual garage

See Pg. 3 — CALENDAR

Honoring volunteers

Honoring the many vol-unteers who protect life and property in Holmes County, the annual East Holmes Fireman’s Festi-val, featuring an auction, food and fireworks, is Sat-urday, July 19, at Berlin Elementary.

From 4 p.m. to dusk, there will be homemade ice cream, potato salad, chips and barbecue chick-en hand-cranked on site by local firemen, with all proceeds going to the East Holmes Fire & EMS District.

At dusk, there’s a fire-works display — the only display put on each year in the Berlin area, accord-ing to local fireman and event organizer Allen Miller, who also described it as “a big tradition.”

Miscellaneous items donated by local busi-nesses will be auctioned at 6 p.m., as well as one quilt made by local ladies.

As in past years, guns will be raffled off — a variety of rifles and hand-guns. At least eight will be given away, but “every

so many tickets we sell, we add another gun so your odds are always the same,” explained Miller.

Raffle tickets can be purchased early from members of the fire

department, or at the event itself.

The festival will also fea-ture games and activities for kids, including a bungee jump, inflatable jump hous-es and a rock climbing wall.

For adults, there will be live entertainment on stage and the ever-competitive annual water games, in which firefight-ers from districts in Hol-mes and surrounding

counties face off against each other, testing their aim with fire hoses and shooting barrels suspend-ed on ropes.

By BRANDON ZAFFINIStaff Writer

East Holmes Fireman’s Festival is entertainment for the family

The annual East Holmes Fireman’s Festival, featuring an auction, food and fireworks, is Saturday, July 19, at Berlin Elementary.

See Pg. 3 — FESTIVAL

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2 — Thursday, July 10, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

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

Shop2Troyers

WeeklySpecials

VISITOUR CAFE!

Stop in to see our selection of delicious lunch items

SUBSANDWICHES

DELI PRODUCE

GROCERYDAIRYSmith’s2% Milk

$3.19 gal.

Walnut Creek Baby Back Ribs

Fully Cooked$5.99 ea.

July 14th

July 19th

Walnut Creek Creamy Peanut

Butter 28 oz. $3.19 ea.

MuensterCheese

$3.25 lb.

Call for Church & Wedding Orders!Free Delivery - Limited Area

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330-359-8100SUMMER HOURS: Mon-Thurs 8am-6pm;Fri 8am-8pm Sat. 8am-6pm

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Fresh Sweet Corn and Peaches Are In!

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Blueberries$1.99

Per Pint

Vine RipeTomatoes

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DID YOU KNOW: GRILLING SEASON IS IN AND WE CARRY FRESH STEAKS. PREORDER BY 11AM EACH THURSDAY FOR IN-STORE PICKUP BY FRIDAY MORNING.

HospitalityFruit Whirls

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PRODUCEFresh Sweet Corn and Peaches Are In!

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Fruit Whirls

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— Fresh Produce —Sweet Corn • Green Beans • Red Potatoes • Candy Onions • Slicer Tomatoes • Red Beets • Zucchini • Summer Squash • Cucumbers • Cantaloupe • Seeded & Seedless Watermelon

OHIO FOOD STAMPS

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

~ Deli ~EZ Carve Ham .................... $2.09 lb.Lebanon Bologna ................ $4.19 lb.Lacey Baby Swiss ................ $3.49 lb.Jumping Jack ....................... $3.39 lb.

Peaches Are Here!

Taking Orders: Michigan Blueberries New York Sour & Sweet Cherries

Dole Pineapples $1.79ea. or $12.50 case 7 count

SALE DATES:July 14th – 19th

Holmesville330-279-22832 miles north ofHolmesville on

SR 83

Sweet Corn • Green Beans • Red Potatoes • Sweet Corn • Green Beans • Red Potatoes • Candy Onions • Slicer Tomatoes • Red Beets Candy Onions • Slicer Tomatoes • Red Beets • Zucchini • Summer Squash • Cucumbers • • Zucchini • Summer Squash • Cucumbers • Cantaloupe • Seeded & Seedless WatermelonCantaloupe • Seeded & Seedless Watermelon

Michigan Blueberries Michigan Blueberries New York Sour & Sweet CherriesNew York Sour & Sweet Cherries

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BikesBowcasesCarpets ComfortersCurtainsGas Weed TrimmersLeap Pads

Lexmark Printers Luggage SetsMiscellaneous ToolsPatio UmbrellasPatio Wicker SetsRoller SkatesSheet Sets (Various Sizes)

SpeakersTackle BoxesQuilts Vacuum Cleaners & Much More

COMING SOON...DEHUMIDIFIERS

New Load of Patio Furniture

Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, July 10, 2014 — 3

Holmes County Hub Shopper(Copyright 2014)

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

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

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

“With the water games, we have firemen from other departments visit and show respect, and it’s kind of a challenge,” Miller said. “It’s really a friendly competition, but it’s all about bragging rights. And at the end some of the bystanders can play a bit, put on the gear and get a feel for what we do.”

Attendees will also be able to tour the district’s firetrucks, which will be on display.

“We encourage people to come and look through them, ask questions and learn from the experi-ence,” said Miller. “One reason for the event is to get the public involved and asking questions so they understand what we do for them.”

Another reason for the event, of course, is to raise money for the East Holmes Fire & EMS District, which is run by 45 volunteer members. The department responds to fires and other emergencies throughout

the district, and even lends assistance to other departments when requested.

“This fundraiser gives people a chance to sup-port their local depart-ment while also enjoying great entertainment for the whole family,” Miller summarized. “It’s a way of giving back and learn-ing more about what your local fire department does.”

Reporter Brandon Zaf-fini can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].

(From Page 1)

Festival

sale July 11, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. and July 12, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Christian Life Center in Millersburg. Proceeds to benefit the humane society.

Duncan Theater is venue for A Knight in Killbuck

“A Knight in Killbuck” will be held Friday, July 11 at 7 p.m. at The Duncan Theater & Event Center in Killbuck. All ages are welcome to the variety show that will feature music, comedy and local talent. Admission is $5. Proceeds to support West Holmes Music Boosters.

Historical Society to serve tea

The Holmes County Historical Society will hold a Patriots Tea Lun-cheon on Saturday, July 12, 1 p.m. What better way to enjoy the fullness of summer than with a special summer full lun-cheon menu. Celebrating Independence Day and all who serve with honor. Teas by World Cup Teas LLC. Cost to reserve for any of the Afternoon Tea events is $20 per person, non-refundable after the reservation cut-off of eight days in advance. All reservations must be

paid before your seat is confirmed reserved, no later than eight days in advance. There is limited seating available and any unconfirmed seats will be released to those on a waiting list, who will be contacted no later than five days in advance.

Baltic Historical Society to hold Pioneer Cookout

The Baltic Area His-torical Society will hold a Pioneer Cookout on Sat-urday, July 12. Join in the fun and crafts starting at 3 p.m. A pioneer meal will be cooked over an open fire and served at 5 p.m. Menu includes stew, bis-cuits, beans, salad, home-made cobbler, root beer and homemade ice cream (by donation).

Children can make a yarn doll or knit a pot-holder. There will be live music. Enjoy the day or drop by just to say “hi.” The event will be located

at the edge of town on state Route 93 North, at the historical cabin.

Wide View Garden Club

Wide View Garden Club will meet July 16 at 7 p.m. at the Holmesville Library with Lois Moreland as hostess. Paula Olney will have a program on straw-berries.

On July 30, also at 7 p.m., the club will be get-ting ready for the fair and hostess will be Carol Jameson. The meeting place will be announced later. For more informa-tion, call Melva Rohr at 330-674-7973.

Home canning series continues

On July 22 a program on pickles and salsas will be presented by the Holmes County OSU Extension Office as part of a food

(From Page 1)

Calendar

See Pg.16 — CALENDAR

Shop3Natures Food

8

Produce:Grocery List

Now Open until 8pm on Fridays

JULY 7 – JULY 12, 2014Sale Dates

We reserve the rightto limit quantitieson all sale items.

69¢/ 12oz.COLBY CHEESE.........................................$3.49/lb

HOT PEPPER CHEESE.............................$3.49/lbOFF-THE-BONE HAM................................$3.59/lb

DELUXE BOLOGNA...................................$1.79/lbSUGARDALE HOT DOGS........................69¢/12oz.

INN MAID NOODLES.............................$1.99/16oz.....................................................................$1.19/8oz.STOR-KEEPER FREEZER CONTAINERS...........2.39/pint, 1½pt., quart, ½gal.

WHITE SUGAR......................55¢/lb or $22.99/50lb.TROYER’S CREAM CHEESE.................$1.09/8oz.

PROVIMI VEAL PATTIES............................$3.79/lb.....................................................$41.99/12lb. (48 ct.)Breaded Chicken Patties........................$1.99/8 ct..............................................................$29.99 17.5/lb.

PROVIMIVEAL PATTIES$3.79/lb.VEAL PATTIESVEAL PATTIES

69¢69¢69¢69¢

SUGARDALEHOT DOGS$41.99/ 12lb.

Featured Items:

....................................................................$1.19/8oz.STOR-KEEPER FREEZER CONTAINERS...........2.39/pint, 1½pt., quart, ½gal.

WHITE SUGAR......................55¢/lb or $22.99/50lb.TROYER’S CREAM CHEESE.................$1.09/8oz.

PROVIMI VEAL PATTIES............................$3.79/lb.....................................................$41.99/12lb. (48 ct.)

HOT PEPPER CHEESE.............................$3.49/lbOFF-THE-BONE HAM................................$3.59/lb

DELUXE BOLOGNA...................................$1.79/lb

Breaded Chicken Patties........................$1.99/8 ct..............................................................$29.99 17.5/lb.

FIRE PRINCE$22.9525lb. box

LOCAL GREEN CABBAGE49¢/lb.

LOCAL CANDY ONIONS$1.78/lb.

GOLD DOLE PINEAPPLE $1.78ea.

WATERMELON$5.99

Groceries • Veggies Baked Goods

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Shop4Grocery

Where Wellness is Healthy!

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CommunityChurch

Monthly Saturday sing planned

Faith Baptist Church in Wilmot will hold a Satur-day Sing July 12 begin-ning at 4 p.m. Featured artists will be The Rep-resentatives Quartet, The Gospel Echoes and Four By Grace.

An offering will be taken and tax deduct-ible donations are accepted. Refreshments and fellowship will fol-low.

The church is at 775 W. Main St. 330-447-4339.

The Aug. 9 sing will fea-ture Testimony Quartet and Jamie Tolley.

Gospel Sing is July 12

Gospel Hill Ministry, 27610 Township Road 45, Warsaw, will play host to a Gospel Sing with The Carrier’s of Light (formerly known as The Soul Seekers) on Saturday, July 12. A food stand will serve from 5:30–6:45 p.m. and the singing begins at 7 p.m. Take a lawn chair for best seating; in case of inclement weather the sing will be held inside.

For further information please call 740-824-3300 or 824-3333.

Summer worship, joint services set

Clark and Millersburg Presbyterian Churches have announced summer wor-ship service times changes as well as upcoming joint worship opportunities.

Through August, Clark Presbyterian worship will be at 9 a.m. and Millersburg will worship at 10:15 a.m.

Joint worship services on July 20 will be at Troyer’s Hollow and on Oct. 5 in Millersburg. The joint ser-vices will be at 10 a.m.

Tent Revival Meetings set

Everyone is welcome to attend Tent Revival Meetings being held July 20-27 in Berlin, across from the Farmstead Res-taurant with Ivan Weaver from Bethel, Pa. as the evangelist. Starting times will be as follows: Mon-day-Friday, 7:30 p.m.; Sat-urday and Sunday, 7 p.m.; and Sunday, 10 a.m. The meetings are sponsored by the area conservative Mennonite churches. If you have any questions, call 330-464-1261.

Answers in Genesis

Answers in Genesis Weekend will be held at Cornerstone Community

Church, 6029 State Route 754, Millersburg. On July 26 at 6:30 p.m., topics will be “Dinosaurs and the Bible” and “Science Confirms the Bible.”

On July 27, 9:30 a.m.-noon, topics will be “Genesis: Where the Gospel Begins” and “Genesis: Does it Really Matter?”

There will be a carry-in potluck at noon for everyone and at 1 p.m. the topic will be “Cre-ation Evangelism: Why Won’t They Listen?”

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

RITTMAN — Need a Bible? We can deliver/mail you one without cost or obligation. KJV Bible, New Testament, Large Print and Children’s Bible Stories are available. Con-tact: 330-855-7734, 330-927-4857, 330-939-6231 or needfreebibles@gmail.

BriefsMillersburg water report available

Millersburg’s 2013 annual water qual-ity report is available at www.millers-burgohio.com/ccr.html or by calling 330-674-1886 to receive a copy in the mail. For more information call Village Administrator Nathan Troyer at 330-674-1886.

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 District Public Library’s website. HCDPL is one of only a few libraries in Ohio that offers the practice test.

To get started visit www.holmeslibrary.org and click on the “Free Permit Prac-tice Tests” icon located on the homepage. It’s as easy as that. For more information or to find out about other free reference resources, visit the Central Library or call 330-674-5972, Ext. 203.

Complaint filing process established

The Holmes County Board of Elec-tions has instituted a complaint filing process. Complaints about a voting con-cern should be filed with the board, and forms are available at www.holmescoun-tyboardofelections.com and at the office, 164 E. Jackson St. Complaints will be placed on the agenda for the next busi-ness meeting of the board.

For more information call 330-674-4841.

Let your family know you’re safe

If your community experiences a disas-ter, 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 Director Patricia Lang at 330-674-5861.

Euchre scheduled at Holmesville Legion

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

Goodwill offering home pick-up service

Goodwill Industries of Wayne and Holmes Counties is now offering home

pick-up service for those who have a large amount of donations. Goodwill also will pick up large furniture.

If residing in Wayne or Holmes coun-ties, call Goodwill at 330-264-1300, Ext. 232, to learn about its home pick-up ser-vice.All donations help create local jobs.

Food Pantry open monthly for distribution

Glenmont Food Pantry is open for food distribution on the second Tuesday of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. at Glen-mont School House.

It is part of the Ohio Benefit Bank, an online program of the Ohio Association of Foodbanks. The next food distribution day will be Tuesday, July 8.

Donations needed for Pleasant Valley Cemetery

Pleasant Valley Cemetery is now accepting donations to pay for mowing of the cemetery grounds. Any amount is appreciated. For more information, call Robert L. Croskey, 330-276-3322. Dona-tions may be sent to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Lilian Dun-can, P.O. Box 284, Killbuck 44637

Glenmont Food Pantry seeking donations

The 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 pur-chased for pennies on the pound which makes it more affordable than purchas-ing 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.

Holmes Red Cross needs volunteers

The Holmes County Chapter of the American Red Cross is looking for adults interested in traveling with groups to the Northern Ohio Blood Region in Cleveland, to donate plate-lets. The groups travel to Cleveland on Saturdays.

The current address for the chapter is: P.O. Box 70, 2 Court St., Millersburg, OH 44654-0070. Office telephone is 330-674-5861 and fax is 330-378-3865. Email is [email protected]; www.red-cross.org/holmes.

Holmes can provide birth certificates

The Holmes County Health District is able to issue certified birth certificates to anyone born in Ohio. Hours are 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Cost is $25. The district can be reached at 85 N. Grant St. or 330-674-5035. Cost of a certified birth certificate is $25.

ClubsTOPS OH 1243

TOPS OH 1243, Sugar-creek met on July 3 at the United Methodist Church in Sugarcreek with 16 members weighing in and having a weight loss of 10 1/4 pounds for the week. TOPS winners for the week were Dorcas Shet-ler and Rachelle Schrock. Best rededicated winner was Linda Miller and best KOPS was Emma Car-penter.

Members also recited the TOPS and KOPS pledges along with the Pledge of Allegiance.

Forbidden for the week is to have more than two sweets for the week and the thing to do is to drink six to eight glasses of water each day.

Awards were given to Kathy Freese for having

six weeks attendance and Linda Immel for being in leeway for six weeks.

Members enjoyed a healthy snack tasting for the program. There was even a healthy drink “Good Girl Moonshine,” shared by Chris Ross.

Members also shared the recipe of the snacks they brought.

Election of officers will be held at the July 10 meeting and members are asked to attend and think about being a officer.

TOPS is a nonprofit weight loss support group which meets each Thursday at the Church with weigh-ins begin-ning at 6:30 p.m. and meeting beginning at 7 p.m.

For more information 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 finished. Or, you have a great idea but just can’t seem to take that first step toward getting some-thing 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 nov-els, short stories and non-fiction. KVWG meets most Sundays at 1 p.m. in the Fireplace Room at Jit-ters Coffee House, Mill-ersburg. Call 330-464-0624 or go to http://www.kill-buckvalleywritersguild.org/ for more information.

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SCHLABACHFUNERAL HOME LTD.

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

Shreve, Ohio 44676(330) 567-2291

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

Order At 330-674-6096

Your Full-Line Bakery

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

Of Bunker Village AcrossFrom Heini’s Place

Open Daily ~ 893-2129

KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY

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

CHLABACH’S ENGINE REPAIRS

6848 Twp. RD. 630, MiLLeRSBuRg1/4 Mile E. of Benton Off CR 207 • (330) 674-0479

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

5029 Somerset Rd.,Berlin Ohio, 44610

330-893-3411

Since 1988

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

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

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

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

FAITH VIEWbooks

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

6139 SR 39 • Millersburg330-674-9060

holmeslumber.com

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

330-496-2361

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 Cor. 2.5-17

Exodus2.11-25

Exodus3.1-22

Exodus5.22-6.13

Numbers20.1-13

Numbers21.1-20

Psalm32

Do you ever wonder if God hears your requests? In our world, faster is better – we expect instant responses. But God’s way does not always conform to our desires; He has His own timetable. “With the Lord a day is like a thousand years and a thousand years is like a day.” (2 Peter 3.8) We must go about our daily life, trusting in God and His Word, for answers to our prayers may come in ways we do not understand. Learn more about God’s way as you worship this week.

GOD’S WAY

Photo Credit Istockphoto.com/naumoid


Holmes bookmobileMonday — Hidden Acres

School, 12:30-1:15 p.m.; Wines-burg Public, 2-6:30 p.m.

Tuesday — Roy Miller, Coun-ty Road 70, 1-1:45 p.m.; Valley View Wood, Township Road 166, 2-2:30 p.m.; Brush Run School, 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Farmer-stown, 3:45-6:45 p.m.

Wednesday — Marcus Mill-ers, County Road 141, 9:45-10:15 a.m.; Greenhouse, Coun-ty Road 140, 10:30-11 a.m.; James Miller, County Road 140, 1 1:15-11:45 a.m.; Kauff-man Diesel, 12:45-1:45 p.m.; Troyer Ridge School, Town-ship Road 369, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Nature’s Food Market, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — Andy Miller, Township Road 472, 10:30-11 a.m.; Joe Yoder, County Road 373, 11:15-11:45 a.m.; Roy Keim’s, County Road 75, 1-2 p.m.; Greenridge Meadows, 2-2:30 p.m.; P&G IGA, Killbuck, 3-5:15 p.m.; Nashville Elemen-tary, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Friday — Sunset View School, 9-9:45 a.m.; Henry Yoder, Township Road 362, 10-10:30 a.m.; Bowman Har-ness, County Road 77, 10:45-11:45 a.m.; Stephen Miller, Township Road 606, 12:45-1:45 p.m.; Bowman Tractor, County Road 235, 2:15-2:45 p.m.

Ad deadlinesDisplay ads, Monday at noon;

Classified ads, Tuesday at 3 p.m.

Shop7Grocery

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.

Special Pricing July 14th to July 19th

Gatorade Drink Mix8.5 oz. $1.97(makes 1 gal.)51 oz. $8.97(makes 6 gal.)

Walnut CreekHot Dogs

Buy any 3 packs for

$8.00

Now Open Til 7 Every Tuesday Night

Schwan’s Ice Cream$9.47 per gal.

8 oz. Foam Cups 50 ct. 79¢

12 oz. Foam Cups 25 ct. 79¢

8.5 oz. $1.97

79¢

12 oz. Foam 79¢

Walnut Creek

Ketchup24 oz.

3 for $4.00

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

Squash • Beans • Zucchini Cabbage • Candy Onions

Tomatoes • PicklesCucumbers • Red Potatoes

• South Carolina Watermelons •

Local Black Raspberries & Blueberries • Peaches

Jams & Jellies and lots more

CONTENDER PEACHESAVAILABLE BY JULY 12

SWEET CORNNOW AVAILABLE

Home Grown Produce Picked Fresh Daily

Country View Produce

Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent

Joe & Fannie Bowman 4992 Twp. 628 • 1 1/2 mi. SW Mt. Hope

Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri., 8:00am - 6:00pm;

Tues. - Thurs., 8:00am - 5:00pm; Sat. 8:00am - 4:00pm330-600-1763

J & F Discount Groceries

Mt. Dew w/Cherry Flavor & Diet Mt. Dew

2 Liter 69¢

Snack Packs99¢ each

Sweet Baby RaysBarbecue Sauce

Frozen Pink Lemonade& Regular LemonadeConcentrate 12 oz $1.29

While Supplies Last

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

330-359-0481

RT 62 ent N’ entDiscount Groceries

Rich and Crisp Crackers 16 oz $1.85

(compare to club crackers)

Raisins $2.49 lb.

Nickels Bread Hot Dog & Sandwich Buns

While Supples Last

Tuesday Evening Special!

4 – 6 P.M. 10% off

$50 or more!

Storage Area open to Customers on Saturdays!

Weekly SpecialsGuggisburg Swiss .............................$3.89 lb.Off The Bone Honey Ham ..................$3.19 lb.Sugardale Hot Dogs .........................$1.09 lb.Glazed Chicken Patties..$2.99 lb. 20# case $58.00Regular Canning Lids ................ PKG of 60 $7.50Wide Mouth Canning Lids .......... PKG of 60 $8.50 Homebaked Goods • Interstate Batteries • Bikes, Parts &

Service • Peaches • Special Pricing for Church Orders

July 10th - July 16th

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

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

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

Farmers Cheese ......................................$3.09 lbSmoked Honey Turkey ............................$3.39 lbFry Pies ................................... Friday & Saturday

Church Orders Please Order By Thursday

Meat & Cheese TraysCall for Prices

NOWOPEN!

NEWDELI!

Hours: M-F 8:30-6p • Sat. 8:30-5p

PRICES GOOD JULY 10TH – JULY 16TH

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!

July 11th - July 16th

Ketchup 14OZ .......................59¢

Softex Flour 50LB ............ $13.99

Organic Coffee 12OZ ......... $6.75

– Lots of Cereals –• New Load of health & beauty products •

Blue Shop Towels Are Back

SPECIAL ON PINEAPPLES1.76 ea.

While Supplies LastSaturday July 12th Blueberries Will Be InContender Peaches on 7/15- Will Deliverin 4 mi radius - Sweet Cherries are Here

We Have Watermelons - Seeded & SeedlessPotatoes • Blueberries • Black Raspberries

Cantaloupes • Tomatoes • BananasOnions • Potatoes • Caulifl ower

Hartville Radishes • Baby Carrots Cucumbers • Zucchini • Lemons

Oranges • GrapefruitsPlus All Local Produce Available

Potatoes • Blueberries • Black Raspberries

We Are Located 1 1/2 Mi. North of Mt. Hope On SR 241 At Stone Barn Furniture.

PH: 330-231-0983 or 330-601-3705

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257Gift Certifi catesAvailableNow – July 26th

Gerbers Chicken Tenders 20 lb .................. $64.00Grilling Bundle ...........................................$99 Save $10Chicken – Pork Hot Dogs .........................$3.49/lb.

20lbs. or more $2.99/lb.(Made with Gerbers Chicken and our pork)

Beef - Pork Hot Dogs .......................... $4.49/lb.Pasture RaisedWhole Fryers ....................................... $2.59/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


West Holmes Class of 1979 to hold reunionThe West Holmes

Class of 1979 will hold its 35-year reunion on July 19 at 7 p.m. at Fly-ing Ridge Ranch, County

Road 292, past the airport. Also invited are the class-es of 1980 and 1978. Con-tact Valerie Taylor Shane, 330-231-7742; Lisa Martin

Lawhead, 330-763-0311 or Marty Mathie-Grice, 330-231-2194. Check out the Facebook page at WH Class of 1979 for details.

Liberty CoalitionThe Holmes County Liberty Coalition meets the second Thursday of each month

at the Millersburg Comfort Inn at 7 p.m. Programs vary.

Shop8Grocery

Quality Baking Since 1992

Mon-Thurs 7am-5:30pm; Fri & Sat 7-6Open Sunday May through November

Quality Baking Since 1992

One of the Largest Bakeries in Amish Country

Order Online: www.kauffmanscountrybakery.comOrder Online: www.kauffmanscountrybakery.com

330.893.21294357 US 62, Millersburg, Ohio

* Up to $4 value. Not valid with other offers or discounts. exp. 8/13/14

*50% OFF BAKED-GOOD ITEM

STOP IN!SUMMER IS

PERFECT TO SIP ON OUR ICED COFFEES,

FRAPPUCINOS & FRUIT SMOOTHIES

Groceries • Veggies Baked Goods

Bent & Dent

SpecialsSale Prices Good July 14TH – July 19TH

DELI SPECIALSTurkey Ham ..............................................................$2.69Dbl Smoked Off the Bone ...............................$3.15 lb.Walnut Creek Swiss ....................................... $3.69 lb.Lacey Baby Mini Horns ................................. $3.49 lb.

SNACKSWalnut Creek Party Mix 32oz ................. $3.49 / bag

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

330-695-2288

PRODUCEPlace your orders for:Contender Peaches

Michigan Blue BerriesSour Cherries

In Stock

WatermelonCantaloup

Harvester Peaches

Mon. - Fri., 8:30 - 5:30Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

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

Weekly Specials July 14th - 19th

1016

3791

1st $100.00 Gift Certifi cate2nd 6’ Swing3rd Cheese Loaf (Of Your Choice)4th Cookbook

Drawing Will Be Saturday Evening.Need not be present to win.

Buffalo Chicken Breast ...........$4.19 lb.Sandwich Pepperoni ..............$4.49 lb.Mild Cheddar ...........................$3.29 lb.Jumping Jack ......................... .$3.79 lb.

Peach Jello ................................... $2.50Cold Chocolate Milk Mix ............. $2.72Tator Tots ................................... .$1.23Veggie Chips Original & Ranch .....2/$5.00

July 14th-19thFor Every $20.00 Purchase Receive additional tickets.

Fri. & Sat. July 11th - 12th10% OFF STOREWIDE

FREE REFRESHMENTSFri. 4-8PM • Sat. 10AM - 4PM

HENN POTTERY 50% OFF SAT JULY 12TH

TWO MILES EAST OF NASHVILLE, 9 MILES WEST OF MILLERSBURG

12636 SR 39 • BIG PRARIE, OH 44611 • 330-231-0786OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9-6 SELF-SERVE AFTER HOURS

INDIANA CANTALOUPE

SWEET CHERRIES

MICHIGAN BLUEBERRIES

LOCAL ORGANICALLY RAISED TOMATOES

SWEET CORN

LOCAL ORGANICALLY RAISEDCANDY ONIONS ..................... $1.29 LB.

SEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADSEMI LOADPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALEPEACH SALE

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TRUCKLOAD SALEWATERMELON


Behind the barrelThe Ohio Department

of Transportation will be working this week in these areas in Holmes County:

State Route 39: From state Route 60 to Nash-ville — Ditching and berm

maintenance.U.S. 62: Killbuck to state

Route 83 — Ditching.State Route 83: Mowing.State Route 83: Millers-

burg to Holmesville — Ditching.

State Route 241: Mow-

ing and berm mainte-nance.

State Route 520: Glen-mont to County Road

75 — Ditching and berm maintenance.

State Route 557: Mow-ing.

Shop9Entertainment

Servingthe AreaSince 1985

HILAND BIKESFUJI • JAMIS • SCHWINN • SUN

Rechargable Headlights Starting at

$49.95

2 Locations to Serve You4860 TR 367 Millersburg, Ohio

330-893-2769Mon. & Tues. 8-8;

Thurs. & Fri. 8-5:30; Sat. 8-2

4441 CR 70 Charm, Ohio330-893-2411

Mon. 8-7; Tues, Thur, Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12

SALES & SERVICE

Hotel Millersburg

Summer Concerts InThe CourtyardSaturday, July 12th

7-10 pm - Bob Tomassetti

Friday, July 18th7-10 pm Mark Lonsinger “Elvis”

330-674-1457 • 35 W. Jackson St., Downtown Millersburg*Weather Permitting 10

2506

18

Local Entertainment

Fireman’s

FestivalFireman’s Fireman’s 45th

Saturday July 19th

4 PM till Dusk

At Berlin Elementary School

Bring the whole family to enjoy the

events with us

Homemade Ice CreamHomemade Homemade Ice CreamIce Cream

✮ Live Entertainment (Begins at 4 PM)

✮ Gun Raffl e

✮ BBQ Chicken Meals (Serving Begins at 4 PM)

✮ Auction (6 PM)

✮ Water Fights

Enter to WIN!Raffl e tickets

Available on

Premises

FestivalFireworks at Dusk

Live Entertainment Live Entertainment

July 19th • 2:00 til 7:30PM8946 Nonpariel Rd. • Fredricksburg 44627

1. BBQ Chicken Dinnerfor 10 to 12 people

2. Frogmore Dinnerfor 10 to 12 people

3. Pork Shoulder Dinner for 10 to 12 people

7. Wheelbarrowfull of goods

8. 2 round trip tickets to Florida by Pioneer Trails

9. Green Country Tours Gift Certi� cate

4. Backyard BBQ5. Cornhole Game6. Co� ee Table

SILENT AUCTION

PIN OAK SCHOOL BENEFITHAY STACK DINNER

4550 S.R. 39 • Berlin, OH 44610330-893-0900

www.manager@holmesfl eamarket.com

Acreage reporting deadline nears

COLUMBUS — U.S. Department of Agriculture Ohio Farm Service Agency State Executive Director Steven Maurer reminds agricultural producers that July 15 is the deadline to file an acreage report for spring seeded crops with FSA. This includes report-ing all burley tobacco, cabbage (planted 3/19/14-5/31/14), corn, grain sor-ghum, hybrid corn seed, spring oats, popcorn, pota-toes, soybeans, sugar beets, tomatoes and all other crops.

“Although some fed-eral farm program enroll-

ments have not yet started, timely acreage reports for all crops and land uses, including pre-vented and failed acreage that producers submit to their local FSA office, are important to ensure program eligibility,” said Maurer.

Perennial forage crops intended for grazing or haying were required to be reported last fall, whereas perennial forage crops with an intended use of cover only, green manure, left standing, or seed, must be reported by July 15.

Producers should con-tact their county FSA office if they are uncer-tain about acreage report-

ing deadlines. Maurer said that failed acreage must be reported before the disposition of the crop and that prevented acreage must be reported within 15 calendar days after the final planting date for the applicable crop.

For questions on this or any FSA program, includ-ing specific crop report-ing deadlines and planting dates, producers should con-tact their county FSA office.

Twilight Dairy Tour is July 15

KIDRON — The 2014 Wayne County Twilight Dairy Tour will be hosted

by Steffen Farm Dairy on July 15. The Steffen dairy farm is located at 12892 Western Road, near Kidron. For GPS purposes, enter Apple Creek as the mailing address. The tour is orga-nized and presented by the Wayne County Dairy Ser-vice Unit and OSU Exten-sion, Wayne County. The evening begins at 6 and con-cludes around 9 p.m. Any-one interested in or associ-ated with the dairy business is invited to attend. Visitors may come and go as their schedule permits the eve-ning of the tour.

Thanks to the generous support of multiple spon-sors, a free meal of barbe-cued chicken or pork with all the trimmings plus pie for dessert is provided to all tour visitors. It’s a dairy tour so of course there is ice cream and plenty of milk to drink as well.

Greg and Michelle Stef-fen are the owner/opera-tors of Steffen dairy farm. Their children, who are active in the operation, are the sixth generation on the farm. In the past eight years, Greg and Michelle have increased average milk pro-duction from 20,000-29,000 pounds/cow in a three-times daily milking system. They milk between 110-120 cows and their goal is to keep this a family farm. Their focus is on efficiency and productivity. Come see and hear how attention to good management practices and facilities have made a differ-ence. Features of this tour include:

— Free-stall barns with sand bedding, flush cleaning and sand recycling system

— Manure storage and management

— Calf raising facility— Heifer barn built in

2013— Bunker silo manage-

ment— Sponsor exhibit and

displays: More than 60 spon-sors representing all aspects of the dairy industry will be on hand to talk with visitors and show their products and services. There will also be farm equipment/machin-ery on display.


Mushroom Handbook available A new Mushroom Hand-

book: Mushrooms and Macrofungi of Ohio and the Midwestern States is avail-able at the OSU Exten-sion Office, 75 E. Clinton

St., Suite 109, Millersburg, This full-color, 163-page spiral-bound handbook contains concise descrip-tions and photographs of more than 140 mushrooms.

Farm briefs

Shop10Farm

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

Grazier’s Essentials™

Free Choice Minerals for Livestock

Introducing Andy R. Miller, Hiland Supply, Ltd.

3878 County Road 135, Millersburg, OH 44654330-893-4724

NEWSUPPLIER!

Stock up on Winter-Mune™

and ask about the full line of

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OFFICE: 330.893.4724 • MARVIN MILLER • CELL: 330.231.37683878 COUNTY ROAD 135 • MILLERSBURG, OH 44654

ECTO-PHYTE FLY SPRAYFLIES BE GONEBRIGHT EYES

Country Corners GreenhousePhone 330-695-3707 or 330-600-0350

Fax 330-695-3708 • 4401 Twp. Rd. 606 • FredericksburgHours: Mon - Sat 7:30am to 4:30pm

We have cabbage, broccoli, caulifl ower & celery plants ready for your fall gardens.

Also corn canning acid available. Stop in and

check out our supplies!

Farming

• Call the Office for Annual Meeting Reservations for July 24th (Please note the date has been changed from July 10th to July 24th)• Support Local Family Farms... “Be A Member”

Weekly Market ReportsWayne & Holmes Counties

377 W. Liberty St.Wooster, Ohio 44691

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

WOOSTERHAY AUCTION

TOWN & COUNTRYJune 28

19 LOADS — 1st cutting 200-270 ton; by the bale 3.05-3.50; rd. 90-110 ton; 2nd cut-ting lg. sq. 340 ton; eggs 1.20-1.70.

July 26, Machinery Auction

SUGARCREEKLIVESTOCK

AUCTION INC.June 30

109 CALVES — Choice calves 270-310; good calves 220-265; light & thins 60-down; back to farm, bulls 250-310; heifers 150-285.

FEEDERS — Steers and bulls 120-210; heifers 100-170.

138 CATTLE — Choice

steers 145-155.50; good steers 138-144.50; Holstein steers 110-133.50; choice heifers 144-155; good heifers 135-143.50; good Holstein cows 90-113, yellow and thins 85-down; bulls 100-120.

110 HORSES — Top horse 1,000; top pony 155.

5 GOATS — 35-115.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190Baltic; 330-897-6081

330-897-2275; 330-231-6809July 2

CALVES — Good to choice calves 260-280; medium to good calves 230-260; fair to medium calves 200-230; com-mons and lights 200-down; cross bred calves 230-down;

back to farm, bull calves 280-305; back to the farm: heifer calves 230-275.

54 PIGS — 60-70 lbs. 115; 70 lbs.-up 100-147.

2 SHEEP — Sheep for slaughter 50.

8 GOATS — 60-90.52 BUTCHER HOGS

— 240-260 lbs. 90; 260 lbs.-up 88-90.50; butcher sows 75-down; boars by wt. 28.

23 CATTLE — Heifers 110-152.50; bulls 123.50; good beef cows 90-108; fair to medium cows 80-90; common cows 79-down.

TOTAL HEAD — 178.14 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-

ting 200-295 ton; 2nd & 3rd cutting 235-250 ton; rd hay75-180 ton; big rd. bales 40-48 ton.


Harrison County Fair dairy exhibitors parade their best A nice-sized crowd of

dairy enthusiasts were on hand to observe the exhib-itors parade their best at the Harrison County Fair Dairy Show held Thurs-day, July 3, at the Harrison County Fairgrounds at Cadiz. The morning began with the Junior Fair Dairy Show Showmanship class-es. Junior Showmanship was won by Carly Rogers, Green Valley 4-H Club. Intermediate winner was Alexia Dowdle, Green Valley 4-H Club. Senior Showmanship was won by Tanner Bardall, Blue Rib-bon General 4-H Club. The Dairy Show of Show-manship Award was won by Alexia Dowdle.

In the Jersey Junior Show the Junior Champi-on was shown by Lindsay Dowdle, Green Valley 4-H Club, the Reserve Junior Champion was shown by

Carly Rogers, Green Val-ley 4-H Club. The Jersey Grand Champion of the Junior Show was shown by Alexia Dowdle and the Reserve Grand Cham-pion was shown by Wil-liam Kelley, both from the Green Valley 4-H Club.

The Holstein Junior Champion of the Junior Show was shown by Koty Cyrus, Blue Ribbon General 4-H Club. The Reserve Junior Champion was shown by David For-rester, Germano Commu-nity 4-H Club. The Hol-stein Grand Champion of the Junior Show was shown by Tanner Bardall,

Blue Ribbon General 4-H Club and the Reserve Grand Champion by Amber Cline, Country Friends 4-H Club.

The Grand Champion Brown Swiss in the Junior Show was shown by Jalyn Jones, Harrison Central FFA. The Grand Cham-pion of All Breeds in the Junior Show was the Grand Champion Hol-stein shown by Tanner

Bardall. Reserve was the Reserve Grand Cham-pion Holstein shown by Amber Kline. A total of 41 projects were shown in the Junior Show. Judge for the show was Mike Janik, Hickory Pastures Jerseys, Salem.

In the open show the Holstein Junior Cham-pion was a fall calf shown by Plainfield Holsteins, Don Simpson and Fam-

ily, Belmont. Reserve Junior Champion was the winter yearling shown by Cottonwood Farm, Chris Scott and family, Mineral City. The Grand Champi-on Holstein was the 3 year old shown by Plainfield Farms. Reserve Grand Champion was the senior 2 year old shown by Plain-field Farms.

The Junior Champion of the Jersey Open Show

was the Summer Yearling shown by Redeye Ridge Dairy, Claire Murral, Freeport, and the Reserve Junior Champion was the fall calf also shown by Redeye Ridge Dairy. Grand Champion of the Jersey show was the Junior 2 year old shown by Redeye Ridge Dairy and the Reserve Grand

Submitted photosOpen Class Supreme Champion was shown at the Harrison County Fair

by Ben Simpson, Plainfield Farms and the Reserve Champion, by Alisha Thompson, Plainfield Farms

Barbwire

BarbLumley

4-H Grand Champion was shown at the Harrison County Fair by Tanner Bardall (at right) and the Reserve Champion by Amber Cline.

See Pg. 16 — DAIRY

Shop11Main

4900 Oak St.P.O. Box 320, Berlin, OH 44610

330-893-2523Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30 AM-6:30 PM; Fri. 8:30 AM-7 PM; Sat. 8:30 AM-5 PM

Plus get a FREE CD with songs inspired by the movie. Retail $10.99

Songs include Where I Belong by Building 429 and

Healing Begins by Tenth Avenue North Plus many more.

Preorder Heaven is for Real by July 22nd to get a

40% discount. Retail price is $30.99 Preorder price is $18.59

NOW AVAILABLE AVAILABLE JULY 8TH

Ragamuffi n DVDBased on the life of Rich Mullins.

The story behind the hit song “Awesome God”

The Family of Jesus by Karen Kingsbury

Hawaii Cruise • Dec. 1-12, 2014Bus to Amtrak, Train to LA, 1 night in a

LA motel, 2 week cruise to Hawaii and Mexico, sightseeing on 4 islands.

Lancaster, New Jersey • Aug. 14-16, 2014Northlandtz - 8 miles of track for model

trains, Philadelphia Mint, (watch our coins made) Lancaster, Big Valley, Robotic

Milking, etc.

Finger Lakes, NY • Oct. 9-10, 2014Rock City Park, Watkins Glen, Taugannock

Falls, Letchworth State Park, Glendora Winery, and More.

2700 TR 414 • Dundee, OH 44624330-893-8513

FeLLOwsHip TOuRs


Shop12Mt Hope

Stop in and Register for

PrizesCome See Us At Our

ONE DAY ONLY!SUNDOWN SALE!

JULY 18th 6:30am - 7:00 PM

7700 St. Rt. 241MILLERSBURG, OHIO

330.674.4329

7700 7700 St. Rt.St. Rt. 241 241

“For those looking for the grill fl avor of charcoal” July 18 th 12pm - 6pm

The Dome Grill Demo

5% OFFAccessory Sale(All In-Stock Accessories)

5% OFFToro Midsize Bagger Assembly

Honda EU 2000

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SHUTTLE SERVICE AVAILABLE3PM-7PM FROM KILLBUCK BANK TO THESE

LOCATIONS: FAITHVIEW BOOKS

HOLMES POWER EQUIPTMENT • HOMESTEAD FURNITURE

TRADING POST THRIFT STORE

Mt. Hope SUNDOWN SALEFriday, June 15, 2012Sale Hours: 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m.

MT. HOPE FABRICS & GIFT SHOPPE, LLC.8114 ST. RT. 241 • PO BOX 127 • MT. HOPE, OHIO 44660

PH. 330-674-5292 • FAX 330-674-5211

10% OFFALL Fabric

Large Variety to choose from

20% OFFALL Notions

Thread, Buttons, Elastic,Belting & Much More

10% OFFALL Greeting

CardsBoxed & Single Cards

FREE

Refreshments

on Our Porch

All Day!

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Love Never Fails-Lena Mullet

Letting Go-Daughtersof Grace

God is Able-Proclaim

Register to Win Adult & Children’s Prizes!

Mt. Hope SUNDOWN SALEFriday, June 15, 2012Sale Hours: 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m.


PH. 330-674-5292 • FAX 330-674-5211

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Friday, June 18, 2014Mt. Hope SUNDOWN SALEFriday, June 15, 2012Sale Hours: 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m.


PH. 330-674-5292 • FAX 330-674-5211

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LONE STAR QUILT SHOPP.O. BOX 102 • 7700 C.R. 77 • MT. HOPE, OHIO 44660

(INSIDE MT. HOPE HARNESS)MON.-FRI. 7:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M.; SAT. 7:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M.

LONE STAR QUILT SHOP

Friday, July 18th • 7:00 am - 7:30 pm

20% OFFAll Fabrics, Notions, Patterns,

Books (Except Crafts & Quilts)

Mt. Hope Sundown SalesSponsored by Mt. Hope Merchants Association

Friday, July 18thIt’s about a commu-

nity coming together and the merchants giv-ing thanks for another year of patronage. The annual Mount Hope Sundown Sales are July 18.

They start as early as 7 a.m., with the open-

ing of some of the local businesses, like Mount Hope Hardware, ac-cording to store man-ager, John Steiner, who said the day’s events don’t wind down until well after 8 p.m.

The Sundown Sales are sponsored by the

Mount Hope Mer-chant’s Association, made up of a major-ity of businesses in the Mount Hope area. John Steiner of Mount Hope Hardware is this year’s Merchant’s As-sociation president. The annual event is

held each July, said Steiner, adding, “It is probably the biggest single event in Mount Hope annually involv-ing all of the business-es.”

“We all run specials all day long, and in the evening the Mer-chant’s Association sponsors a chicken barbecue meal,” he said.

The meal, which is served from 4-8 p.m., (carryout is available after 2 p.m.) is held at the Mount Hope Auc-tion grounds, where also there is live enter-

tainment and a variety of activities, to include local entertainers, Abe Yoder and Friends and Richard and Shannon Miller and the Miller Brothers all the way from Davis County, Indiana.

“It is a customer appreciation event, something that start-ed a couple dozen years ago,” said one merchant, noting the “sundown sales” name came to be “because stores were open later that night and door prizes were given away.

As in the past, each business will draw names of winners for prizes from tickets submitted by shoppers in their stores during the day. The last draw-ings will be for the grand prize and sec-ond prize, which will be for shopping sprees worth $1,000 and $500, respectively, in Mount Hope.

“It is a customer appreciation for the locals, but also for friends and family from out of town. They can sign up for pretty good prizes, and we have some good enter-tainment.”

“In Mount Hope, specifically, there are a lot of events at the auc-tion grounds, but for us this is an appreciation event, and there are numerous prizes, and this is mainly a way to say thank you back for

Mount Hope Sundown Sales is Big Event

Cont. on pg 13


Shop13Mt Hope

*Not valid with any other offers. All Sales Cash. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Subject to stock on hand. Appliances are Excluded on 10% OFF Sale.

Friday, July 18, 2014 • 7:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m.

ELECTRIC FREEZERS,REFRIGERATORS, GAS RANGES,

AUTOMATIC WASHERS & GAS DRYERS

ON SALE ALL WEEK!SUNDOWN SALEFriday, June 15, 2012 • 7 a.m.-8 p.m.

ONE DAYONLY!

ON THE SQUARE IN MT. HOPEP.O. BOX 65 • MT. HOPE, OHIO 44660

TELEPHONE: 330-674-7474www.mthopehardware.com

10% OFF

*Not valid with any other offers. All Sales Cash. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Subject to stock on hand. Appliances are Excluded on 10% OFF Sale.

$100 OFFDIAMOND GAS REFRIGERATORS

ON SALE ALL WEEK!

DeWalt Drill18 Volt $150

400 WattInverter

10” Battery FanDcell/12V/120V

$5

50’ PremiumGarden Hose

DampRidRayovacBatteries

Child’sGarden Tools

$3 each

$2a pk.

8 GallonSSWet/DryVac

Decorative Wasp TrapsBlue, Red, Green & Purple

$3 to $5

Freezer Boxes

WaspSpray

WhirlpoolWashing

Machine

SquareCastPie Iron

$25OFF

ELECTRIC FREEZERS, REFRIGERATORS,

GAS RANGES,AUTOMATIC WASHERS

& GAS DRYERS

ON SALE ALL WEEK!

9V, D, C, AA, AAA

$20

Chop Stir

$9

Fast OrangeHand Cleaner

$450

$15

$70$10

• Quarts• 11/2

Pints• 1 Pint

$2.00a pk.

$2

PLUS SUPER SPECIALS LIKE THESE!

CLOSEOUT SALE ON SELECT

Pilot Ranges$32500

SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND

When you purchase a Diamond Refrigerator from

Mt. Hope Hardware you receive:

• Five Year Warranty• Stainless Steel Flex Line• Digital CO Detector • Local Delivery & Set Up• First Year Service

All at No Additional Cost!

The Area’s Largest Selectionof Gas Refrigerators!

“A representativefrom DiamondRefrigeration & Harrison Paints will be on site.”

12 oz.$2

16 oz.$3

42 oz.$4

$35

All paint and exteriorstain gallons all week When you purchase a

Diamond Refrigerator fromMt. hope Hardware you receive:

*Not valid with any o� ers. All Sales Cash. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Subject to stock on hand. Appliances are excluded on 10% OFF Sale.

THE AREA’S ONLY SOURCE FOR LARGE GAS REFRIGERATORS CSA APPROVED FORSAFETY & RELIABILITY!

MT. HOPE HARNESS & SHOESSUNDOWN SALE

JULY 18TH

7:30AM - 8PM

SIGN UP FOR A FREE DRAWING!10% OFFAll Shoes & Boots

P.O. Box 32 • 7700 C.R. 77 • Mt. Hope, Ohio 44660Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Sat. 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Richard & Shannon Miller

Cont. from pg 12the local patronage. Every town has home-comings, and this cer-tainly is one for Mount Hope,” Steiner said, adding it’s also a way to annually count on visiting with neighbors.

A portion of the meal proceeds go back into the community, through a local church youth group that uses

the money to provide help for families in need, he said.

“It’s a community event that’s evolved into being a large draw,” said Steiner. “It’s one day all the merchants go together and put our best foot forward as apprecia-tion for community.”


Shop14Mt Hope

“Who knew comfort could look so good”

SUNDOWN SALE!

only$599

LA-Z-BOYLEATHERRECLINER

only$399

ROCKER RECLINER

330.674.4902 8233 State Route 241Mt. Hope, OH 44660Monday-Saturday 8:30-5:00

www.HomesteadFurnitureOnline.com

SOFAS, SECTIONALS,

CHAIRS & A WHOLE LOT MORE.

THIS AREA’S LARGEST SELECTION OF

LA-Z-BOY COMFORT FOR YOUR HOME!

Mt.Hope Shuttle Stop

FRIDAY, AUGUST 18TH 8:30-8:00

CONNER#535

LAWRENCE#572 FAITH VIEWFAITH VIEWFAITH VIEW

1 Mile Westof Mt. Hope

July 18th Only: 8am -7pm

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Come Sign Up

for our Sundown

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20% OFFANY 3 ITEMS OF YOUR CHOICEThis Coupon is Good on July 18th!

SHUTTLE SERVICEAVAILABLE

3PM-7PM FROM KILLBUCK BANK TO THESE LOCATIONS: FAITHVIEW BOOKS • HOLMES

POWER EQUIPTMENT • HOMESTEAD FURNITURE • TRADING POST • THRIFT STORE

Fresh

SUNDOWN SALE SPECIALS

4 pm to 8 pmFriday July 18th

KITCHEN8101 ST. RT. 241 MT. HOPE

330-674-0922 • mrsyoderskitchen.com10153441

99¢ Have a Piece of Pie

Buffet and Salad BarFeaturing on Buffet

Fish and Popcorn Shrimp and Ribs

BBQ Rib Dinner2 Sides

$1099

with Buffet or Rib SpecialOffered from 4-8pm

Farmers Citizens BankCountry Health StoreHolmes Power EquipmentCountry MartHomestead FurnitureKeim BrothersKillbuck Savings BankMrs. Yoder’s KitchenMt. Hope FabricsTrading Post Thrift StoreMt. Hope Harness and ShoeLone Star Quilt ShopBowman SalesFaith View Books

Mt. Hope HardwareMt. Hope AuctionMt. Hope Elevator

Merchants Grand PrizesAdult 1st $1,000 CertificateAdult 2nd $500 CertificateChild 1st $300 CertificateChild 2nd $100 Certificate

Prize Drawing will be held at Mt Hope Auction Barn at 8 p.m. Must be present to win.

Prizes galore to be given away by the Mount Hope Merchants.

Each of the following merchants will be givingaway two adult prizes and two child prizes:


Shop15Mt Hope

Walnut Creek Cream Cheese 8 oz. ................. $1.19Walnut Creek Butter 1 lb. ................................$2.35Walnut Creek Sliced American 1 lb ....................$2.89............................................................ ($2.69 for 5lbs. or more)Shurfine Ketchup 24 oz ......................................... 99¢Shurfine Salad Dressing 30 oz ...........................$1.99Gatorade, assorted flavors 64 oz .......................$1.89Angel Soft Toilet Paper 12 pk ............................$6.99Valuetime Sandwich Cookies (assort flavors) 2 lb .......$2.29Bar S Hot Dogs Jumbo & Bun Length 1 lb. .................. 99¢Kingsford Charcoal 16.6 lb ................................. $9.69S.F. Charcoal 16.6 lb ............................................$5.79Kelloggs Corn Flakes 24 oz .................................$3.99Brawny Paper Towels 8 pk ...................................$8.49

1004

4373

7813 CR 77 • Mt. Hope • 330-674-9775Hours: Mon. - Sat. 6:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. • Fridays 6:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Country Mart

$1 ConesAll Day

Soft Serve only

Lg. 1 Topping Pizza ............................................. $9.99All Subs 20% OFF

SALE ITEMSSundownThe Trading Post Thrift Store • 330-674-1778 • [email protected]

7703 State Route 241 • Millersburg, Ohio 44654 • 1-1/2 MILES WEST OF MT. HOPE • Mon.-Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-4

THANK YOU TO ALL SUPPORTERS & VOLUNTEERS!

We still have opportunities to serve!To Volunteer call Tim at: 330-674-1778

SUNDOWN SALE

Sign up for a $50 Trading Post Gift CertificatePlus be eligible to win the $1,000 Grand Prize.

Stretch Your Dollar & Benefit A Hurting Family When You Shop at The Trading Post

Refreshments & Coffee

FRIDAY, JULY 18th

ALL Clothes & Linen’s ALL DAY

July 18th

SHUTTLE SERVICE AVAILABLE3PM-7PM FROM KILLBUCK BANK TO THESE LOCATIONS: FAITHVIEW BOOKS • HOLMES POWER

EQUIPTMENT • HOMESTEAD FURNITURE • TRADING POST • THRIFT STORE

OFF50%

FREE

July 18th 8am – 8pm

First 15 Customers With $50 Purchase Free 1 Qt. Stainless Steel Pail

P.O. Box 86 - 7638 C.R. 77 Mt. Hope, OH 44660 330.674.4052

HOURS: M-F 8am-5pm Sat 8am-4pm Thurs & Sun Closed

10% OFF White Shield Stain

Adult 1st Two Adirondack Chairs

2nd Pedestal Fan

Child 1st Tent Camping Chair

2nd Lighthouse Lookout Game

7 Pattern Spray Nozzle Special $5.95

SUNDOWN SALE

Soft Sweep Brooms Special $3.50

New Fans Pedestal Solar 16”12 Volt Oscillating, Super QuietPedestal Or Tabletop

Family Owned Since 1940

10% OFF Everything Except Paints, Coverings, & Bonnets

Keim Brothers Lumber of Mount Hope celebrates their loyal customers.

Great-Grandfather John Keim and his brothers were the founders of Keim Lum-ber in Charm. John and his family moved to Mt. Hope and started their own business, also called Keim Lumber. After a number of years the business was sold and Atlee Keim kept part of the business known as Keim Broth-ers Lumber including paints, hardware, stoves, fencing, etc. When Atlee passed away in 1996, his son Leander took over until 2000. Along with

their widowed mother, Marvin and Mary Ann Troyer, along with their daughter, Lorainne, run the business for the family. Since the begin-ning the business has evolved. Keim Broth-ers Lumber still carries Pratt and Lambert and Vanguard paints, which are their original brands.

A new store was built in 1992 and is still their current location. The storage shed is the origi-nal store location and is used as a warehouse.

In 2001, they expand-ed into variety items

including housewares, bonnets, coverings, sup-plements including Dr. Shulze products, ACE, Purple Tiger, Edens Answers, Speichers products and more. The store also carries Safe soaps, books, puzzles, toys, LED lights, laun-dry carts, insulated totes, candles and a large va-riety of fans including new 12-volt solar fans.

Their busiest time of year is in November and December when they stock the store from top to bottom with toys and gift items.

Keim Brothers Lum-ber greatly appreciates their loyal customers. Without their custom-ers they have no story to tell.

You can shop Keim Brothers Lumber lo-cated at 7638 CR 77, Mt. Hope, Ohio or call 330-674-4052.

Everyone Invited to Mt. Hope Sundown Sales

Friday July 18th


preservation series that will continue through August. The Aug. 26 pro-

gram will be about can-ning meats, soups and stews. All, programs are free and open to every-one. Reservations are

required. To reserve a spot in the class, con-tact the Holmes County Office of OSU Extension at 330-674-3015.

Weber Girls Red Cross Blood

Drive is July 24 The Holmesville Ameri-

can Legion Post No. 551 will be hosting the annual Weber Girls Red Cross Blood Drive on Thurs-day, July 24, from 3-7 p.m. at the post home. Come

to donate and receive a coupon for $10 off Cedar Point admission and an American Red Cross T-shirt honoring those who serve.

Hydraulic fracturing forum is planned at Loudonville library

Area citizens will be host-ing a free public forum at the Loudonville Public Library, 122 E. Main St., on July 26 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The focus will be on hydrau-lic fracturing and the toxic waste stream destined for communities across Ohio. The majority of this fracking

flowback waste is injected into the earth via Class 2 injection wells and enhanced recovery injection wells.

The forum will consist of several presentations:

— Fracking In Ohio — A basic overview of hydraulic fracturing and Ohio legisla-tion presented by Melanie Houston, MS, Director of Water Policy & Environ-mental Health for the Ohio Environmental Council.

— Injection Wells 101 — Overview of Class 2 injection wells and threats posed to local communi-ties presented by Brian Kunkemoeller, Conserva-tion Manager of the Ohio Chapter of the Sierra Club.

— Personal Impact Sto-ries and Forum Closing Comments.

(From Page 3)

Calendar

Submitted photoOpen Class Junior Champion All Breeds was shown by Alisha Thompson,

Plainfield Farms and the Reserve Champion by Carissa Bardall, Rich-Mar Farms.

Champion was the aged cow shown by Ashmore Farm.

In the Red and White Open Show the Junior Champion was the winter calf shown by Richmar Farm, Richard Bardall and Family, Tippecanoe. Reserve Junior Champion was the spring calf shown by Caldwell Dairy Farm, Ronald Caldwell and family, Bloomingdale. The Grand Champion Red and White was the 4 year old shown by Richmar

Farm and the Reserve Grand Champion was the second place 4 year old shown by Caldwell Dairy Farm.

The Grand Champion Brown Swiss was the dry 3 and 4 year old shown by Redeye Dairy, Claire Murral, Freeport.

The Supreme Junior Champion of All Breeds in the open show was the Junior Champion Holstein shown by Plain-field Farms. The Reserve Junior Champion of All Breeds was the Red and White Junior Champion

shown by Richmar Farm. Winning the Supreme Champion Cow of All Breeds was the Grand Champion Holstein shown by Plainfield Farms and the Reserve Supreme was the Reserve Grand Cham-pion Holstein shown by Plainfield Farms. Hon-orable Mention went to the 4 year old Red and White shown by Rich-mar Farms. A total of 47 entries paraded before the keen eye of judge Richard Owens, LOC Jerseys, Streetsboro.

(From Page 11)

Fair

Baltic Historical Society seeking military namesThe Baltic Area His-

torical Society is seek-ing 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.

Shop16Main

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Cover crops play important role in healthy soilCover crops can help

to build or maintain soil organic matter, scavenge and recycle nutrients, improve soil structure, decrease soil erosion, suppress weeds, provide additional forage for live-stock and provide another window of opportunity for manure application. One of the primary obstacles to more cover crop use or the adoption of cover crops on farms is timing — fit-ting cover crops into an agronomic crop rotation. In order to get many of the cover crop benefits I men-tioned, the cover crop has to have time to grow. When crops come off the field in late October or November, cover crop options are limited and what does get planted does not produce much growth. One crop that cover crops work well with is wheat. This year, there is also some oppor-tunity for cover crops on prevented plant acres.

Our late spring and cool temperatures, com-bined with rainy weather have pushed back wheat harvest somewhat this year, but even with wheat harvest just beginning in our area there is still a

large cover crop planting window available. Cover crops that work well after wheat include grasses, root crops and legumes. Some examples include: spring oats, spring triticale, annual ryegrass, cereal rye, radishes, turnips, rape, field peas/winter peas, crimson clover, soybeans and vetch. Combinations of one to two grasses plus radish, plus one to two legumes can work well. The plant-ing timeframe is late July through mid-August. There is enough growing season left with these planting dates to allow the plants to develop both above and below ground mass, which is important to achieve maximum benefit from cover crops.

I have received a few phone calls from farmers who took the prevent plant crop insurance options on some acres and are wondering what to do with those acres and how cover

crops might fit on those acres. Strictly from an agro-nomic standpoint, cover crops could work well on those acres and can fit into a planting window that will allow for a lot of biomass accumulation. The same cover crop species options that I mentioned for wheat could be used on these acres as well. The other fac-tor that must be considered if the grower wants to use the cover crop for a forage crop that is mechanically harvested or grazed is the crop insurance restriction.

I corresponded with Eliz-abeth Rohr, vice president of crop insurance at Farm Credit Mid-America and asked about planting cover crops on prevented plant acres and if they could be harvested as a forage crop. Rohr replied that cover crops can be planted on prevented plant acres after the prevent plant date and those cover crops could be harvested as a forage or grazed, but not until after

Nov. 1. A couple of other con-

siderations for cover crops after wheat or on prevent-ed plant acres are weed control and fertilization. After wheat, a burndown application of glyphosate or glyphosate + 2,4-D will help cover crop estab-lishment. On prevented plant acres, weed control is very important. Do not let weeds go to seed and increase the seed bank in the soil. If marestail is pres-ent on those prevent plant acres, then definitely 2,4-D should be included in the burndown mix or fields should be tilled to start weed free.

When planted after wheat, spring oats, spring triticale or annual ryegrass will likely require 40-50 pounds of nitrogen/acre at planting for best economic returns if the crop is going to be mechanically har-vested for forage. This is where the cover crop can provide another opportu-

nity for a manure applica-tion. Manure applications can replace some or all of the nitrogen fertilizer need, depending on the amount of readily available nitro-gen in the manure.

For those interested in seeing some cover crops and learning more about cover crops, there will be cover crop demonstration plots at the Aug. 14 Ohio Manure Science Review hosted by Rupp Vue dairy farm near Sterling. OSU Extension forage specialist Mark Sulc will be on hand

to talk about cover crops, including their use as a for-age crop. More information about MSR is available at: go.osu.edu/MSR2014.

For more information about cover crop planting rates, timing and species mixes, contact the Wayne County Extension office at 330-264-8722.

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See Pg. 18 — CROPS

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tom rates are the result of a statewide survey of farmers conducted at the end of 2013 through March 2014. The custom rates include the charge for the implement (and

tractor where required), all variable machinery expenses and labor for the work. Rates are avail-able for various categories of custom work, including soil preparation, fertil-izer application, chemi-cal application, planting

operations, grain and forage harvest, manure application, drainage and tile installation, and other miscellaneous jobs. The publication is posted on the Wayne County Exten-sion website at: go.osu.edu/cr2k14, or contact the

Wayne County Extension office at 330-264-722 for a copy.

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(From Page 17)

Crops

Fun and fitness

Bringing together fun and fitness, the Holmes County Duathlon will take participants on a tour of the Glenmont area.

The deadline to register for the July 19 race is July 18 at noon. Participants can compete as an indi-vidual or as a member of a two- or three-person relay team.

The course features

a 1.5-mile run in Glen-mont, a 16-mile out and back bicycle ride on state Route 520 between Glen-mont and U.S. Route 62, and concludes with a 5k run on the Holmes Coun-ty Trail near Glenmont.

The course was designed to showcase the natural beauty of Holmes Coun-ty and provide a fitness challenge for all levels of duathletes. The event aims to encourage active lifestyles and highlight fit-ness role models in our community, according to Matt Falb of the Holmes County General Health District.

The event is sanctioned by USA Triathlon. The benefit of competing in a sanctioned event is that it will be administered in a manner consistent with national duathlon guide-lines and participants can use completion times to count toward national rankings of duathletes.

The event is coordinat-

ed by the Healthy Hol-mes County Coalition, a collaborative group of individuals and agencies striving to inspire passion among individuals and organizations to embrace and integrate qual-ity nutrition and physical activity as part of their daily lives to improve the health and well-being of the community.

It replaces the coalition’s triathlon, which had a suc-cessful two years. Last year’s event attracted 62 people and seven teams of three and raised around $1,400, said Falb.

The major reason for the switch stemmed from difficulty finding a com-pany to do the chip count-ing, according to Holmes County Health Commis-sioner Dr. D.J. McFadden, noting the two transition zones “add a level of com-plexity some companies don’t want to deal with and others are incapable of dealing with it.”

Additionally, he said, the swim seemed to be a barrier to some potential participants who either didn’t know how to swim or didn’t feel comfortable with an open swim.

The event was start-ed for several reasons, according to McFadden. “We wanted to develop a fundraiser that would support wellness efforts in the community. A fund-raiser to promote wellness shouldn’t be a cake walk or a pizza sale. If we’re promoting wellness, we need to have something promoting physical fitness or healthy eating.”

Also, he said, the com-munity’s health benefits from the buzz of a local event and the training leading up to it. That encourages increased participation and “you have (participation from) people who didn’t think they would otherwise con-sider doing something like that.”

That’s exactly what hap-pened in the past, and McFadden said he hopes to see more of it.

But it’s not just for locals. And, while Holmes Coun-ty may be known to attract visitors seeking out filling home-cooked meals, “we wanted Holmes County to be not just a food destina-tion, but a physical fitness destination.

“We want to celebrate the fact we have great resources for physical fit-ness,” said McFadden. “We wanted others to fol-low our lead and develop sports events to bring peo-ple to the area. And, we have since seen that hap-pen, with development of Berlin’s Amish Country Half Marathon, the Mill-ersburg Rotary 5k/10k, Tap Tap Kouri and other events that are trying to raise funds through physi-cal fitness.

“We want to bring peo-

By CHRISTINE L. PRATTStaff Writer

Holmes County Duathlon combines physical challenge, tour of Glenmont

See Pg. 19 — DUATHLON

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ple to the area because they want to run, or do an amazing bike race,” he said.

Funds generated by the two prior triathlons have been used to pur-chase and install bike racks in Killbuck, with additional locations planned. The coali-tion also is working on developing a map of Holmes County produc-

ers, giving visitors and residents direction in finding locally grown foods for sale.

The event has received in-kind and monetary support from numerous companies and organiza-tions in the area.

Registration can be completed online at www.active.com. Paper copies of the registration forms are available at the Holmes County Health District in Millersburg

and the Berlin Hotel and Fitness Club. Costs for individuals start at $40 and $65 for teams. Prizes will be awarded to the top finishers by age group.

For more information, call Falb at the Holmes County Health District at 330-674-5035.

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

(From Page 18)

Duathlon

Pomerene updates software on monitoring devices

Though not a dramatic upgrade, it may save lives.

Pomerene Hospital board members agreed Thursday, June 26, to update the software on 25 vital sign moni-toring devices, a move Dr. Alex Nicholozakes called “basic and a no brainer — period, end of story.”

The monitors display

and record the vital signs of patients who are criti-cal, according to regis-tered nurse Joel Chupp, who also said the upgrade will “improve overall effi-ciency and allow more data to be recorded.”

The hospital purchased the monitors at different times between 2006 and 2013, so there’s no need to replace the actual hard-ware, which is “as recent as we can get,” Chupp explained, adding, “The

problem is that the soft-ware on these monitors varies. This upgrade will make it so all of them will be using the same soft-ware.”

With the upgrade, the monitors will automati-cally upload information to the hospital medical records system — data that is currently being entered manually. The upgrade will also allow monitors to record as much as 72 hours of data,

a function critical to treat-ing patients with arrhyth-mias.

“You need that kind of accuracy and recording data in order to pick out bad heart rhythms versus good rhythms,” explained Nicholozakes. “When you consider arrhythmic ther-apy, for example, which is like chemotherapy for the heart, you can’t safely do that without accurate monitoring. In less than one second of time, a bad

rhythm can surface that is caused by certain medica-tions we use, and if you miss it, you might send someone out the door with a potentially lethal medication.”

Although there are other, fancier upgrades, this basic software update will play a crucial role in saving lives.

“All the bells and whis-tles are nice and help-ful at cutting costs and enabling nurses and staff

to get their jobs done, but this monitoring system is basic in this day and age, especially if you’re going to have a cardiology pro-gram,” Nicholozakes con-cluded.

The cost of the upgrade, which includes add-ing more server space, is about $56,000.

Reporter Brandon Zaf-

fini can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].

By BRANDON ZAFFINIStaff Writer

Assistance needed in cleaning up fairgrounds

A community clean-up day has been scheduled at the Holmes Coun-ty Fairgrounds for Saturday, July 12, beginning at 9 a.m. The fair board could use any and all help for a few hours. Over the last week fair board members have invested about 150 man hours removing mud and debris from the roadways, cleaning the 4-H building and the hog barn, as well as the restrooms and offices. All road-ways are graded and in good shape. Remaining tasks for the work day include removing debris from fence rows and the parking lots. Addition-ally, work will be done to clean up the show barn, FFA building, stage

area and grandstand. Everyone is asked to wear boots and take work gloves. Scoop shovels, garden and leaf rakes would be helpful.

Please help spread the word about this clean-up. With less than four weeks to the start of the fair, the grounds need to get back into shape. In the event of inclement weather, listen to WKLM. You can also fol-low updates on the Holmes County Fair Facebook page.

Should you have additional ques-tions, feel free to contact: Chris Hanna, 330-465-8698; Jamie Darr, 330-231-7680; Kerry Taylor, 330-674-3806

4-HThe Nashville Jolly

Farmers met Monday, July 7, with 23 members and 10 parents pres-ent. Pledges were led by Stephen Baldridge and Sarah Irwin.

Roll call was answered by naming a favorite dessert.

The Cloverbuds were

released to see how many different noises they could make with balloons.

Skillathons will be held Thursday, July 17, at West Holmes High School, 4-8 p.m.

Bryce Burgett gave a report about the Wash-ington Focus trip he

took. Demonstrations were given by Burgett, Carmine Steiner, Kerrin Fair, Dessi Pringle and Sarah, Laura and Anna Irwin.

The next meeting will be recreation night at Acres of Fun, 6-10 p.m. Friends and family are welcome.

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HerSideWoman’s Magazine

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Bachelor Submissions:Once again we are looking for Wayne/Holmes Counties most

eligible bachelors for the October edition of HerSide magazine. To

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There’s lots to do in towns along Route 64Last week I started to tell

you about our little anni-versary excursion when we ended up at the town of Highlands on Route 64 in the far western end of North Carolina.

To get there in any direc-tion, if you tend to get car sick, I would advise you to take medication. I don’t usually feel woozy but surely did on this high-way. It was partly the very crooked road, and possi-bly a wee bit because The Man of the House thought he was some kind of road racer, gearing down around the curves.

The town of Highlands reminds us of Stowe, Vt. It is filled with upscale eater-ies, shops and lodging in a beautiful setting. We spent the night at a nice, newly

refurbished hotel called 200 Main, which also was the address of the place.

The first thing we noticed when we got out of the car was the relief from the lack of humid-ity. Also, we loved the much cooler temperatures thanks to the elevation of 4,118 feet. By evening we were glad to put on a light jacket.

This was an explor-atory trip so we prowled around the shops, checked out the menus at various restaurants, and sampled

a few of them. We even went into the most expen-sive hotel in town and pretended we were actu-ally thinking about staying there.

We got the distinct feel-ing there are a lot of rich folks around there. One of the shopkeepers said there are three country clubs on the plateau. Most people who lived there were owners of two or three homes. We believed it after seeing the prices of real estate. One ad was for Town Home Places that were within walking dis-tance of downtown. They ranged from $875,000 to $1,015,000! There were other homes advertised in multiple millions.

And then there was us. We shared a sub sand-wich at the little Sweet Shoppe. However, we did “splurge” at dinner and each got an appetizer for our meal at this snooty place called Wild Thyme Gourmet Restaurant. Our waiter, Beau, had memorized the specials — things we couldn’t even pronounce let alone know what they were.

The Man of the House was brave enough to try lump crab in phyllo dough with capers sauce, and I had a warm beet salad with walnuts and goat cheese. After that we walked across the court-yard to Kilwins for some Georgia peach ice cream,

a big chunk of fudge and a cup of coffee that set us back about $15 total.

We visited the next little town of Cashiers, too. It’s not nearly as nice and had more antique and craft shops. There are a lot of beautiful waterfalls to be seen in the area, accord-ing to the tour books we picked up. Our problem was by the time we fig-ured out where they were located we’d already passed the road. It’s not easy finding places to turn around since driveways are hidden and you could easily be hit by some other driver who is also pretending to be a race car driver.

Apparently there are a

lot of cultural events that take place in those parts. There are concerts and plays, along with special festivals and plenty of destination weddings. We found a book that had a list of restaurants from which to choose along with the prices and dress expectations. That’s help-ful so you don’t end up washing dishes some-where or being turned away for being under dressed.

We have plenty of ideas of what we want do the next time we go there. It’s too bad we don’t have a helicopter to fly us there because no matter how you go, it takes us about six or seven hours to drive.

Every HouseNeeds a

Green MouseCarol

Kallberg

Frenette-Rickly Golf Tournament raises $4,000 for scholarshipsOn June 29, the 15th

annual Aimee Frenette-Rickly 18-Hole Golf Tournament was held at Fire Ridge Golf Course in Millersburg. One hundred fifteen golfers arrived for a tee-off at 9 a.m. The team consisting of Gary Alberts, Teresa Alberts, Brandon Tylka and Kevin Miller came in at first place with a score of 54.

The event brought in over $4,000 for the Aimee Frenette-Rickly Memo-rial Scholarship fund, held and managed by the Holmes County Educa-tion Foundation. Count-less local businesses and community members also contributed to the cause with hole sponsorship, including: Bakerwell, Buckeye Deli, Burgett

Insurance Agency, Com-mercial & Savings Bank, Jon Groza with Fifth Third Investments, First Knox National Bank, Killbuck Savings Bank, Steve Maag, Discount/Surplus Shoppe, Moore’s Lawn & Garden, Pizza Parlor II, Rodhe’s IGA SuperCenter, Sam and Ronda Steimel, Subway of Holmes County, T&C

Enterprises and Village Motors Inc.

Many businesses and individuals offered door prizes; the Comfort Inn of Millersburg and the Jew-elry Store offered raffle prizes. Organizers of the event would also like to thank P & G IGA in Killbuck for its continued contributions toward this annual event.

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of this world that don’t offer cell coverage. In these rare places, you can find your average human beings who are usually riddled with kindness angrily pushing buttons and holding their arms in the air while balancing on chairs on top of chairs on top of tables.

Or you might find someone who happily hits the off button and goes on his or her merry way.

This used to be me. At a family cabin hangout, we used to have zero cell service. In fact, my father once bet me $50 that I couldn’t complete a phone call and I walked away with a dropped jaw and a heavy pocket. For the most part, we were isolated. There were no emails, texts, phone calls. The thought of Facebook crossed no one’s mind. It was a place to escape the reality of the uber-connectedness of the modern world where you could eat a delicious plate of food and if you took an antiqued photograph of it, it would possibly

be days before it hit the social media for others to like.

But then, a new cell tower went in.

At first, we were all in denial. “It doesn’t really work. You have to bal-ance on this chair wear-ing a helmet made of aluminum foil and hold a spoon in your teeth if you want to send a text,” we exaggerated, trying to fool ourselves.

Before long, technol-ogy improved and even though we often pretend to disconnect, it now works quite well back in those hills.

Sometimes, though, the world works in mysteri-ous ways.

While recently visiting, I felt a bit of disconnect of my own because even people who write humor columns in the newspaper have bad days. Feeling a

little down and sad, there came a faint “ding” from my phone that had been stashed in my pocket only for taking photos.

“Just wanted to say hi. Stuck in FL but miss u!” wrote my vacationing friend, as randomly as if an eagle had flown over-head.

I smiled.Not long after, another

“bing” from my back pocket, the conclusion of

a group conversation with old friends from hours earlier. “We all need to get together soon. For real this time.”

There’s something to be said for removing yourself from the outside world, the constant con-nection that never lets us feel alone. But that evening when my spirits were down, there were my friends, new and old, magically picking me up

via the mystery of the air-waves by saying hello at the right time from right in my pocket.

I vowed just then to make sure I send a text the second I get an inkling to say hello to

someone. Perhaps the air-waves and continued cell coverage was just what they might need, too.

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

KarrieMcAllister

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Send help!

The wedding game: Everyone’s got a storyAs we sat awaiting the

grand march of brides-maids at the wedding of the daughter of Kris-tin’s best friend from high school, it suddenly occurred to me it had been a good long while since I’d been to a wed-ding where I knew almost no one. Here, I knew the parents of the bride and that was about it.

When a niece, nephew or even a second cousin twice removed walks down the aisle you’re pretty much assured of knowing at least half of the folks in the church. If your kin is marry-ing someone from town the only unfamiliar face you’re likely to encounter throughout the whole affair might be the DJ or limo driver; but even that wouldn’t wash in our family — we’ve had one of each within the circle.

In situations such as this, where we barely know a soul, Kristin and I have a little tradition of imag-ining occupations, lives and backstories for the unfamiliar faces gathered nearby.

“See that guy in the blue jacket?” I’ll whisper. “He’s a sea captain and that’s his fourth wife.”

“That woman over there in the purple hat?” Kris-tin counters. “She was the groom’s beloved third-grade math teacher.”

I know this type of behavior is wrong on many levels, but what else is one to do as Pachel-bel’s “Canon in D” segues into “The Secret Wed-ding” from the movie “Braveheart?”

It’s not every day you get to have fun while wearing a suit! Besides, this is strictly for enter-tainment purposes only

and no wedding guests are harmed during the course of our wild conjectures.

I often wonder whether others are playing the same game, and every once in a while I’ll catch someone at it. I figured I had busted the older lady across the aisle with the huge, spikey, multi-col-ored hair as I looked her way to find her flat-out staring at us!

She turned quickly away and whispered something to the friend seated next to her. They both giggled.

“See that lady?” I whis-pered in Kristin’s ear. “She’s somebody’s crazy aunt!”

That one brought on our own forbidden giggle. The Gold Medal was mine!

One of the greatest aspects of our game is knowing you might actu-ally have the opportunity

to prove out your theories before the end of the night.

As a wedding guest you are more or less afloat on the same little love boat with the other invitees from the start of the cer-emony until last call at

the reception. If you’ve got the gumption, or can find it before the night is through, you just might find out your “fellow in the blue jacket” is indeed a sea captain — but his date is, in fact, his high

school sweetheart and devoted wife of 41 years.

You may even find out why “somebody’s crazy aunt” was staring and gig-gling at you! (Come back next week for more on that!)

Entertainment briefsDuncan Theater is venue for A Knight in Killbuck

“A Knight in Killbuck” will be held Friday, July 11 at 7 p.m. at The Duncan Theater & Event Center in Killbuck. All ages are welcome to the variety

show that will feature music, comedy and local talent. Admission is $5. Proceeds to support West Holmes Music Boosters.

Epic Strength Competition to be held in

conjunction with Shreve Homecoming

The Epic Overload Strength Competition is sure to pique the inter-est of every powerlifter, bodybuilder, crossfitter or ordinary person who

wants to test the limit of their strength or muscular endurance. In the spirit of our veterans, EPIC is holding a strength contest to test your strength and determination.

Points will be awarded according to placement in each event, with the win-ner determined by the

accumulation of the most points.

The event is being held on McConkey Street by the Shreve Fire Depart-ment in conjunction with Shreve Homecoming on Saturday, July 12 at 11 a.m. Weigh-ins are 9-10:30 a.m. Plenty of food will be available. Enter or simply

come and cheer on the competitors.

Events are: Farmers walk, obstacle course, clean and press for reps and harnessed vehicle pull.

Each class will do the same event but weight will

See Pg. 23 — BRIEFS

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be adjusted according-ly. Classes are: Men, up to 205 pounds and over 205 pounds; women, up to 145 pounds and over 145 pounds. Cost is $25 per entry ($35 day of the event.)

Call for an entry form today or download from the website (events). 104 S. Market St., Shreve, Ohio 44676; 1-740-502-5288 or 0511; Www.beEP-ICfit.com Email: [email protected]. Call or email EPIC Fitness.

Hypnotist gives Las Vegas-style performance

To bring Las Vegas-style entertainment to the roll-ing hills of rural Holmes County, Berlin Resort has launched a running stage show that promises to hypnotize guests.

Berlin Resort, 5330 County Road 201, Mill-ersburg, is playing host to “Hypnotized! The Gregg Pruett Comedy Hypnosis Show.” The performance is a Vegas-style stage show that invites audi-ence members to get hyp-notized and become stars of the show.

The show is set to play weekends throughout 2014.

Tickets ($20 for adults and $10 for children 11 and younger) are avail-able at the Berlin Resort, or by visiting www.greg-gpruettlive.com.

The Confession to run until Aug. 16

The musical The Con-fession is being presented at the Carlisle Inn Sugar-creek.

Ten cast members put their musical gifts and their training together and the result is inspir-ing, entertaining and unlike anything you have ever experienced on any of your trips to Ohio’s Amish Country.

For tickets call the Carl-isle Inn Sugarcreek at 855-344-7547 or go to www.amishcountrymusicals.com and buy your tickets online. Group rates and packages are available. The Confession will run through Aug. 16.

This will be the final sea-son of The Confession at Carlisle Inn Sugarcreek. If you haven’t seen it — or want to see it again, now is the time. Shows are Tuesday through Saturday with matinee and evening

performances. Tickets are selling fast. Make sure you call or go online to guar-antee a seat at the perfor-mance of your choice.

Cruise-in at Wooster Pizza Hut

Pizza Hut/Wingstreet, 1831 Beall Ave., Wooster, will hold a cruise-in each Wednesday through Sept. 24 from 5-9 p.m. It is a community event, geared for the entire fam-ily. It is free and open to all makes, models and years of cars, trucks and motorcycles. Features will include Wing Night (10 percent off to all cruis-ers) with giveaways, door prizes and games. JR the DJ will provide music ser-vices with the best from the ’70s, ’80s and ’90s.

A number of area busi-nesses are contribut-ing partners: Buffalo Wild Wings, Applebee’s, Advance Auto Parts, Wayne Lanes, Fiore’s Ital-ian Restaurant, Hartz-ler Family Dairy, The Butcher Block & Deli, Chipotle’s Mexican Grill, Arby’s Taco Bell, Star-buck’s Jones Potato Chips (Mansfield), Famous Hair, Green Leaf Restaurant, Triway Lanes, Auto Zone, Best Cuts, Frito-Lay of Wooster, Longhorn Steakhouse, Beall Avenue Car Wash, Farmer Boy Restaurant, Ryans, The Barn (Smithville) and Long John Silvers. Other businesses interested in being a part of the event can contact Jeff Rickel, 419-884-7075 or Corey at the Wooster Pizza Hut.

Euchre Card PartyPublic Euchre Card

Party will be held Tues-day, July 29, 7 p.m., at St. Luke Community Center, Rambo Street, Danville (turn west at traffic light, go ½ block — directly across street from Dan-ville High School); $1 admission; prizes and refreshments.

Mohican Pow-Wow celebrates Native American culture

The Great Mohican Pow-Wow will be held at Mohican Reservation Campgrounds in Loudon-ville from July 11-13 and Sept. 19-21. This beauti-ful setting is nestled in secluded wooded hills lending itself well to the authenticity of the event.

The 2014 show features

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

Throughout the festivities, there are plenty of music and dance performances, contests and customary food and artisans. In addi-tion to the Native foods, stories, music, dancing and drum competitions, there are original Native Ameri-can creations by more than 40 traders, artisans and crafters. Wares on display and for sale include pottery, bead working, knife mak-ing, silversmithing, quill working, antler works, fur trading, wood and bone carving, leather work, bas-ket weaving, clothes mak-ing and jewelry.

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

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

Salsa Sizzle set for August

Central American Medi-cal Outreach, Orrville, will hold its sixth annual Salsa Sizzle on Aug. 9, 6-11 p.m. There will be Latin music, dancing and food at the Wooster Inn patio. Pro-ceeds benefit CAMO and its efforts to end domes-tic violence in Honduras. Tickets are $40 per per-son.

Ohio Light OperaJuly 10, 24, 29, Aug. 5, 7

(2 p.m.) July 12, 18 (7:30 p.m.): Ohio Light Opera’s “Pirates of Penzance,” Freedlander Theatre, 329 E. University St., Wooster. Call 330-263-2345 or visit www.ohiolightopera.org for ticket information.

July 11, 19, 26 (7:30 p.m.), Aug. 1, 9 (2 p.m.): Ohio Light Opera’s “Call Me Madam,” Freedlander Theatre, 329 E. University St., Wooster.

July 11, 13, 19 (2 p.m.), July 25, Aug. 1, 9 (7:30 p.m.): Ohio Light Opera’s “Oh, Lady! Lady!”

July 12, 16, 22, 26, Aug. 2 (7:30 p.m.), Aug. 3, 8 (2 p.m.): Ohio Light Opera’s “My Fair Lady.”

(From Page 22)

Briefs

Shop23FFF

Fri. eve 4:00 - 8:30PM • Sat. 8:30 - 4:00PMReuben & Catherine Yoder

2517 Twp Rd 606 • Dundee OH 44624

Family Farm Field DayJuly 18 & 19, 2014

“Our 10th Anniversary”Join us for a Surprise!

Family Farm Field Day is meant to provide an edu-cational format for grass-based agriculture that: supports the low energy and non-industrial way of farming; encourages fam-ily lifestyles that promote cohesive, economical and healthy rural living skills; and seeks to build morale and enthusiasm in the farming community.

The Field Day is be-ing planned by the Family Farm Field Day Commit-tee. We invite you to join us for demonstrations, pre-sentations, discussions, ses-

sions, and sponsor displays.There is no reservation

or entrance fee for the day’s activities. The food stands will be run by the parochial schools special education parents. There will be containers for a freewill offering if you would like to contribute toward the furtherance of the Family Farm Field Day. Sessions will be running simultaneously. Planned children’s activities will be offered throughout the day. They will include demonstrations, hands-on experiences and lots of

age-appropriate activities.If you have any ques-

tions call: Lloyd Miller 330-674-4267, Jerry Miller 330-893-1470, or Reu-ben Yoder 330-359-0099. Email contact: [email protected]. Mailing address: FFFD 2455 CR 200, Dundee, OH 44624.

Directions to the Farm: From north on US 250 (Mt. Eaton) turn south on 241. Turn left .4 mile onto CR 37/Winesburg Rd. Follow 3.6 miles, turn right on TR 606 and continue 3/4 mile to farm.


Shop24FFF

5977 State Route 515 • Millersburg, OH 44654Phone 330-893-7033 • Fax 330-893-1070

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Friday EvEning SESSionS• Training the Horse AND the Driver by

Conrad Yoder• Shaping Your Families Future-Home-

steading on 10 acres or less by Leroy S Miller

• Fun First Aid Herbs (For the Children) by Karen Geiser and Edens Answers

Saturday Morning SESSionS 8:30aM - 9:00aM.

• Wayne Miller and others will start the morning by herding sheep with border collies.

• The different activity tracks will start at 9:00am.

• The 12:15 Keynote will be “Homestead-ing with a Vision-Strengthening our

Communities with Agriculture” by Le-roy S. Miller. Diversified Farmer from Bird-In-Hand, PA. Has created his own on-farm markets, also heavily involved in OASIS-a marketing Co-op.

grazing track• Managing an All Grass Dairy by Jim

Langmeiers• Family Benefits of Grass Farming by

Leroy S. Miller.• Sprouting Grains by Vernon Coblentz• Making Choices for the Table-Panel

Discussion by Consumers and FarmersFarmstead track• Small Scale High Tunnels by Adam

MontriCont. on page 25

The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Shop25FFF

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Cont. from page 24• High Tunnels for Profit by

Adam Montri• Processing your beef;

Prime Cuts by Reuben Erb

• Knife Sharpening Tech-niques by Reuben Erb

• Grill Steaks like a Pro by Nelson Kauffman Jr

• Pastured Pork - Round Table Discussion by Greg Gunthorp, Trevor Clat-terbuck and others

Homestead Track• Preparing Nutrient Dense

Food by Katie Stoltzfus• Ancient Grains by Mon-

roe Stutzman• Basic Root Cellaring by

David & Elsie Kline

• Heritage Poultry for Homemakers by Jin Adkins

• Herb Walk (every hour) by R&R Herbs

Alternative Energy Tent• Benefits of an Earth

Home by Dustin SchnabelNatural Resources Track• Trapping Session by Mast

Brothers• Indian Artifacts• Timber Management Op-

tions• Coyote Calling by Smokey• Purple Martin Seminar by

Jonas Miller• Nature Walk - Dragon Fly

by Ian Adams• Hide Tanning Demo• Scouting for Whitetail by

Jim Reggle• Legal Guidelines for

Hunting & Trapping by Game Warden

Beekeeping Tent

• Sessions, demonstrations, supplies

Sponsors Display All Day


BusinessColonial Campground gains Good Sam RV Park affiliation

COSHOCTON — Colo-nial Campground & RV Park has recently joined the Good Sam network of RV parks and resorts. “Good Sam is an organi-zation that RVers respect and we knew we wanted to be a part of that,” said Ryan McPeek, owner of Colonial Campground. “We are thrilled that we were able to receive this distinction.”

Over the past year Colo-nial Campground & RV Park has undergone a

complete rehab of facili-ties to create a top notch RV Park. Starting with the essentials (water, electric, sewer) the 48 sites have been upgraded to 50 amp electric service to accom-modate newer and larger units. The bathhouse was also completely refur-bished with new fixtures and the addition of laun-dry facilities.

“We are down to fine tuning the park by adding attractive landscaping and amenities of a modern

RV Park,” said McPeek. “Colonial offers free wifi, games such as corn hole, horseshoes and volley-ball, and a playground for children and two picnic shelters are available for hosting family reunions, meetings or parties.”

McPeek says the cre-ation of a deer process-ing room is under way to accommodate the demand of hunters vis-iting Coshocton in the fall and winter. “Our RV park is in a quiet, scenic

and convenient location,” added McPeek. “Since we are locally owned, the park staff members are able to offer a great deal of knowledge on Coshoc-ton and the surrounding areas to help guests make the most of their stay. Large groups and workers staying in Coshocton are also welcome.”

Good Sam Club pub-lishes an annual RV travel guide covering the entire United States and Canada. They also rank

each park using their triple rating system. The categories are Complete-ness of Facilities, Cleanli-ness and Physical Char-acteristics of Restrooms and Showers, and Visual Appeal and Environmen-tal Quality. Each of the rankings is on a scale of 1-10. Colonial achieved the rating of 7/9*/8.5 with the star indicating excep-tional cleanliness of the restroom facilities. Parks scoring high enough in each category are eli-

gible to become ‘Good Sam Parks,’ a symbol of quality in the RV indus-try. Staying at a Good Sam Park entitles club members to a 10 percent discount off the nightly rates. Colonial Camp-ground also offers a mili-tary discount.

For more information or to book visit www.co lon ia l campground .com, call 740-502-9245, or visit the park at 24688 County Road 10 in Coshocton.

Business briefsThree promoted at CSB

Commercial & Savings Bank has promoted David Dolan to vice president, retail lending manager; Brett Gal-lion to vice president, project

manager; and Brian Troyer to vice president, trust officer.

Dolan joined CSB in 2010 as assistant vice president, mortgage ser-vices manager. With his promotion, he will contin-ue in that role while also

being responsible for the bank’s retail lending line, including home equity lines of credit and con-sumer installment loans. Dolan has 38 years of banking experience, with 18 of those concentrated

in mortgage lending. He received his bachelor of science degree in business finance from The Univer-sity of Akron. Dolan is active in the Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrine-ment Festival, serving on two committees. He resides in Canton with his wife, Carolyn.

Gallion joined CSB in 2004 while attending West Holmes High School, working in the bank’s

marketing department and banking centers. He continued his employ-ment at CSB, serving as the Berlin Banking Cen-ter manager while attend-ing college. Gallion gradu-ated from Kent State Uni-versity with a bachelor of science degree in business administration in August 2010. Since that time, he has served as assistant vice president, project analyst and most recently,

as project manager. He will continue in that role. Gallion is a board mem-ber of Historic Downtown Millersburg and is active throughout the Holmes County community. He resides in Millersburg.

Troyer joined CSB in 2004 as assistant vice president, trust operations officer. He manages cus-tomer retirement plans

See Pg. 27 — BUSINESS

Shop26Main

The Bachelors Return!It’s that time again ladies!

For the second time, HerSide Magazine will present the second annual edition of the most eligible bachelors in Wayne and Holmes Counties.

In order to make this issue successful we need your help. Do you know any outgoing single men, worthy of being spotlighted in our upcoming edition? Nominate them by sending in their information to us here at HerSide Magazine. Here’s how to nominate:• First make sure your nominee

is willing to be included in our magazine. If we pick your nominee they will be photographed and have a small biography about them featured in the magazine.

• Submit your nominees name, address, phone, email and include a photo (a headshot will do) of the nominee.

• Give us a brief description why we should pick him. Include a few lines about the nominee.

(i.e. John is a hardworking, single man who enjoys hanging out with friends and catching the latest basketball game on ESPN. He is looking for a companion with a good sense of humor and someone who shares his enthusiasm for sports.) *All serious applicants that we are considering will be screened with a background check and references.

Please send nominations to Spectrum Editor, 212 E. Liberty

St., Wooster, OH 44691 or by email to [email protected] with “HerSide

Bachelor Submission” in the subject line. All nominations

need to be submitted by: July 28, 2014.

10.05.14Bachelor Edition Premiers


and the daily system oper-ations of the Trust and Financial Service Depart-ment. He has more than 34 years of trust experi-ence. Troyer attended The

University of Akron and received his certification in Trust Operations Pro-cessing and Retirement Plan Services from Can-non Financial Institute. Troyer resides in Orrville with his wife, Holly.

(From Page 26)

Business

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comTACO BELL GOING UP — The new Taco Bell restaurant under con-

struction on the south end of Millersburg is beginning to take shape.

Land transfersBerlin Township —

Lloyd E. and Edna Miller to Gingeridge, 5841 State Route 39, 25.416 acres, $746,500.

Ivan Yoder Builders to Randy C. and Mary Lee Wirick, 5304 Humming-bird Drive, $49,900.

Steven J. Maag to Mervin D. and Katie A. Kline, 4805 Township Road 366, $130,000.

Berlin House to 4KM Real Estate, Main Street, $740,000.

Emery and Esta Yoder to Marcus L. Miller and Mary S. Yoder, 6584 Coun-ty Road 77, $155,000.

Robert R. and Lori R. Yoder to Marcus L. Miller and Mary S. Yoder, Coun-ty Road 77, 0.47 acre, $2,000.

Robert E. and Rebecca J. Brubacher to Steven J. Maag, 4805 Township Road 366, $180,000.

Samuel C. Yoder to Berlin House, 4759 State Route 62, $400,000.

Ray M. Miller to Ellis A. and Twila Miller, 5430 Township Road 377, $143,200.

Holmes County Invest-ments to Lehler Proper-ties, 5448 S. Market St., $222,376.

Beau R. and Nicole S. Hummel to Syl J. and Erma J. Nisley, 5059 Town-ship Road 376, $250,000.

Ada H. Wengerd to Abigail Nicole Troyer, 4805 Township Road 366, $135,000.

Susan Mullet to William M. and Charles H. Top-ping, South Market Street, 0.1 acre, $19,000.

Holmes Custom Mold-ing to Hershberger Farm & Properties, 4925 Private Road 386, $45,000.

Carey Lee and Christina Conn to Leon R. and The-resa L. Raber, 5550 Rhine Road, $165,000.

Leon R. Raber to Mary Mullet, 4805 Township Road 366, $147,500.

Paul H. Hochstetler to Anderson Safe Properties, County Road 203, 26.308 acres, $263,080.

East Holmes Develop-ment to Susan D. Miller, Oriole Court, 0.299 acre, $39,900.

Albert J. and Katie A.

Miller to Jonathan A. Miller, 4002 Township Road 366, $139,000.

Clark Township — Allen A. and Ruby Miller to Owen D. and Esther Diane Miller, 3610 Coun-ty Road 70, $158,500.

Valentine A. and Sara M. Hershberger to David E. and Susan E. Troyer, 1978 County Road 575, $108,730.

David E. and Susan Troyer to Jeremy D. Troy-er, 1935 County Road 575, $90,000.

Freeman A. and Anna L. Miller to Levi A. and Doris A. Yoder, 2251 Township Road 165, $290,000.

Estate of Joe D. Erb to Delbert V. and Mary N. Troyer, 4416 County Road 70, $83,830.

Paul J. and Emma Lou Miller to Vernon MC and Mabel Yoder, 2731 State Route 557, $16,825.

John A. and Linda Mill-er to Wayne M. and Wilma D. Miller, state Route 93, 0.043 acre, $250.

Concert planned in KillbuckKILLBUCK — Zack Shelton and 64 to Grayson will be in concert July 20 at

6 p.m. at Killbuck First Church of Christ.

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Land transfers

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comNEW BUILDING — This metal building is under construction just north of Holmesville.

Glenmont Village — Aunt Farms to James and Cindy Boughman, 120 Main St., $35,000.

Hardy Township — R & E Family Farm to Patri-cia Ann Hipp, Township Road 305, 66.745 acres, $650,000.

Alvin B. and Clara W. Troyer to Ivan M. and Alma J. Miller, 6208 County Road 333, $225,000.

William and Leah Hinds to Larry L. and Holly L. Clark, 9359 County Road 292, $120,500.

Alvin B. and Clara W. Troyer to Ivan M. and Alma J. Miller, 6208 County Road 333, $225,000.

Wayne E. Miller to Lynn and Sharon Kandel, 6270 Township Road 323, $50,500.

Debra L. Polin to RAM USA, 9760 Township Road 301, $135,000.

Thomas A. O’Malley to David P. and Rebecca

E. Kette, 9361 Township Road 82, $368,500.

John N. and Leah Miller to Timothy Mast, state Route 241, 5 acres, $80,000.

Dorothy J. Peppler to John M. Nippert, 9301 County Road 292, $70,000.

Holmesville Village — Williams Holdings to Roy J. and Laura L. Schlabach, 310 Millers-burg St., $90,000.

Farmers & Savings Bank to Derick J. Amstutz, 114 Taylor St., $58,000.

Killbuck Township — Joe Neville to Brittanie McClintock, 9038 Town-ship Road 91, $85,000.

Dennis W. and Bonnie L. Agawa to Kristopher J. and Shelly L. McCombs, 450 N. Main Street, $20,000.

Rodney L. and Christi-na R. Robinson to Aman-da Hunt, 8977 Township Road 92, $26,000.

Hilltop Land to Rip-

pling Brook Ranch, Township Road 81, 176.81 acres, $1.125 mil-lion.

Raber Family Farm to Leon L and Lisa J. Raber, Township Road 66, 67.96 acres, $238,000.

Keith A. and Erma M. Kelling to Allen and Wilma Gingerich, 3776 Township Road 90, $11,077.

Smith Dairy Properties to Joshua J. and Joy R. Neptune, 182 W. Front St., $77,500.

Killbuck Village — Hol-mes Investments to 827 Associates Limited, 310 Main St., $75,000.

Steve and Nora Arm-

brust to Patrick Obrst, 180 Railroad St., $9,000.

Ronald L. Weiser to Brenda J. Doty, 170 Bucy Drive, $120,000.

Robert S. Chaney to Chance A. Miller, 630 N. Main St., $96,000.

Knox Township — Don-ald D. Immel to Bobby and Theresa Watkins, 13419 State Route 39, $22,100.

James J. and Teri R. Snyder to Timothy J. Mould and Lauren M. Mika, Township Road 208, 7.018 acres, $32,500.

James M. Landoll to Steven Carathers, Town-ship Road 539, 2.119 acres, $8,687.90.

James M. Landoll to Jonas L. and Arlene L. Mast, Township Road 205, 4.386 acres, $17,982.

Cecile J. McCloud to William A. and Mary A. Miller, 5776 Country Road 22, $175,000.

Daniel J. and Kay M. Robin to Scott T. and Jean R. Elliot, October Hills, $15,500.

Roger and Melenie Francis to Emmelie and Howard Downin and Melenie Francis, October Hills, $15,500.

Dennis D. and Debo-rah J. Raber to Arlen and Stephanie Kemp, 5701 Township Road 466, $16,000.

Bruce Dean and Larry Lee Frary to Barn Stone Run, 13907 Township Road 223, $310,000.

Shane and Tracy Cul-tice to Jeffrey D. Walton and Wendy Sage, Private Road 231, five acres, $35,750.

William S. Paolucci and Joyce M. Bresler to John A. Jones, 6035 Township Road 501, $96,000.

Robert R. and Connie S. Chasteen to John J. and Katie Mae Coblentz, 16550 Township Road 210, $160,000.

David L. Giffin to Phil-ip and Elizabeth S. Clem-ons, Delaware Lookout, $10,000.

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Shreve Homecoming adds strength contest

SHREVE — While some of the annual events will still occur during the Shreve Homecoming, a new weight lifting event will take place in front of the Clinton Township Fire Department Satur-day morning.

The Epic Overload Strength Contest will be held with weight classes for men and women.

“This is the first thing we’ve had on Satur-day morning in a long time,” Shreve Homecom-ing committee member Melissa Patrick said.

Epic Fitness owner Kenny Koch said he has

run strongman competi-tions at his other fitness centers, and it attracts a wide number of athletes, from body builders, power lifters and Crossfit par-ticipants, to people who want to push their limits.

There are four events in the competition — farmer’s walk, obstacle course, clean and press for reps and a vehicle pull. Men’s classes will pull a firetruck, while women’s classes will pull a Hum-vee, Koch said.

Pre-registration entry forms are available on the Epic Fitness’ website, with a $25 entry fee. Entry fees on the day of the event are $35. Competitors will weigh in Friday at Epic Fitness, 104 S. Market St.,

10 a.m.-5 p.m. or Satur-day, 9-10:30 a.m.

The competition will begin at 11 a.m. Saturday in front of the fire depart-ment.

In addition to the strength competition, residents will have the traditional events dur-ing Shreve Homecoming, including the Shreve Sup-ports Our Troops parade kicking off the weekend at 6 p.m. Friday.

The parade will start at Shreve Elementary School and end in the square.

The trick truck show will be Friday, registration starting at 4 p.m. with a $5 entry fee.

Patrick said the first 25 cars will receive a dash plaque, a new perk this year, and a 50/50 drawing will be held during the show.

Friday’s entertainment will be returning classic rock group SOBOS, who will start its set at 8 p.m. Friday.

For Saturday’s festivi-ties, the chicken barbecue will start at 4 p.m. Patrick

said new vendors will be added to the food selec-tion in the downtown area.

Kids’ game zone and inflatables will be up and ready by 4 p.m. Saturday and continue until dusk.

Kiddie tractor pulls will be at 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, with regis-tration starting an hour before each start time.

Saturday’s entertain-

ment will be country singer Justin Goudy at 7 p.m. with the Titan Twirl-ers serving as his opening act at 5 p.m.

A cash drawing will take place right before the fire-works Saturday at 10:30 p.m. A cash prize of $300 is awarded, but $600 will be awarded if the winner is present.

“It’s going to be a lot of fun,” Patrick said. “We’re learning from past years and trying to add some-thing new.”

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

By ABBY ARMBRUSTER

Staff Writer“We’re learning from past years

and trying to add something new.”Melissa Patrick, Shreve Homecom-

ing committee member

Goodwill Golf Classic is July 28Goodwill Industries of

Wayne and Holmes coun-ties will hold its 17th annual Goodwill Golf Classic on July 28 at Wooster Country Club.

Registration of $500 per team includes an 18-hole golf scramble, cart rental, driving range, sleeve of balls, games and prizes, light breakfast, snacks, lunch, buf-fet dinner and a free return round of golf at Wooster

Country Club. Primary event sponsor is the Com-mercial & Savings Bank.

To register a team or to inquire about tee, green or cart sponsorship, con-tact Cyndi O’Donnell at 330-264-1300, Ext. 227, or [email protected]. A registration form can be downloaded through Goodwill’s Facebook page and the organization’s web-site, woostergoodwill.org.

Garden Tour is this weekendHolmes County Friends

and Neighbors of Every Woman’s House Garden Tour, July 12, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. (rain date is July 13 from noon-5 p.m.). Locations of gardens are available at www.everywomanshouse.

org; tickets are also avail-able in advance for $10 online. They will also be sold the day of the tour at each garden stop. Funds raised go directly to Every Woman’s House of Hol-mes and Wayne counties.

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Public recordSheriff

June 8 — Domestic vio-lence was reported on Township Road 410 in Walnut Creek Township.

June 9 — Fraud was reported on U.S. 62 in Paint Township.

June 10 — A report was taken of vandalism on Township Road 1032 in Ripley Township.

June 11 — A bank rob-bery was reported on County Road 70 in Clark Township.

A report was taken of

domestic violence on state Route 39 in Monroe Township.

June 12 — A report was taken of fraud on Town-ship Road 458 in Washing-ton Township.

Criminal damaging was reported on Water Street in Killbuck.

June 13 — A report was taken of criminal damag-ing on County Road 203 in Berlin Township.

June 15 —A report of shooting of property was taken on Depot Street in Glenmont.

A breaking and entering attempt was reported on state Route 83 in Mechan-ic Township.

An assault was reported on Township Road 466 in Washington Township.

June 16 — Vandalism was reported on County Road 189 in Prairie Town-ship.

A report of harassment was taken on U.S. 62 in Richland Township.

A report was taken of fraud on Township Road 321 in Hardy Township.

Criminal damage was reported on County Road 150 in Mechanic Town-ship.

June 17 — Criminal damaging was reported on County Road 314 in Mon-roe Township.

Criminal damaging was reported on state Route 83 in Mechanic Township.

A report was taken of breaking and entering on East Jackson Street in Holmesville.

A complaint was taken of harassment on County Road 292 in Hardy Town-ship.

June 19 — Domestic

violence was reported on state Route 83 in Mechan-ic Township.

A report was taken of theft on state Route 226 in Ripley Township.

Theft was reported on North Main Street in Kill-buck.

Theft was reported on Vermillion Street in Hol-mesville.

A report was received of harassment on County Road 292 in Hardy Town-ship.

June 22 — Domestic violence was reported on Township Road 501 in Knox Township.

June 23 — Sheriff’s Office responded to a report of breaking and entering on County Road 100 in Washington Town-ship.

June 24 — A report was taken of vandalism on Main Street in Killbuck.

June 25 — A report of fraud was taken by the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office.

June 26 — Grand theft was reported on Town-ship Road 67 in Killbuck Township.

Assault was reported on state Route 83 in Mechan-ic Township.

June 27 — Criminal damage was reported on Main Street in Killbuck.

A report was taken of harassment on County Road 452 in Richland Township.

Harassment was report-ed on U.S. 62 in Richland Township.

June 28 — Domestic violence was reported on County Road 100 in Rip-ley Township.

Theft of service was reported on state Route 39 in Hardy Township.

June 29 — Automobile theft was reported on state Route 39 in Wash-ington Township.

An assault was reported on the Holmes County Trail in Hardy Township.

A report was taken of domestic violence on Township Road 467 in Washington Township.

June 30 — Grand theft was reported on County Road 144 in Walnut Creek Township.

A report was taken of criminal damaging on

County Road 52 in Knox Township.

July 1 — Burglary was reported on state Route 83 in Prairie Township.

July 3 — An assault was reported on Main Street in Killbuck.

July 5 — A report was taken of domestic violence on Township Road 457 in Washington Township.

July 7 — Criminal dam-aging was reported on Township Road 74 in Kill-buck Township.

A report was taken of domestic violence on Rail-road Street in Killbuck.

A bad check reportedly was passed on County Road 100 in Ripley Township.

A report was taken of resisting arrest on Jackson Street in Millersburg.

Millersburg PoliceJune 17 — Millersburg

Police officers responded to a report of theft on West Clinton Street.

Theft was reported from a business on state Route 39.

See Pg. 33 — RECORD

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Create the perfect outdoor living space(BPT) — Weather per-

mitting, your yard can be the perfect place to relax for an evening. Avoid sit-ting in total darkness. The many options of patio light-ing including path sconces, post lamps and even string lights — all are an answer to keeping your outdoor space lit and inviting.

The key to decorating any room in your home is attractive, comfortable furniture that beckons to be sat upon, and this is no different for your outdoor furniture. While prices on outdoor furniture can be a little overwhelming, used furniture with a little love and creativity can be good as new, without the high cost. Cozy chairs, chaise lounges and benches can gain new use with a coat of outdoor spray paint, then recover cushions and add colorful pillows to finish it off.

Pools are often the focal point of summer backyard activity. Make sure your pool is safe for children and pets with an isolation fence with a self-closing, self-latching gate. Pool gates should be at least 48 to 60 inches tall (depending on local safety code require-ments) and accommodate a secure locking device such as D&D’s Magna-Latch safety gate latch that extends above the height of the fence to keep the release knob out of reach of children. With its magnetic latching system, it won’t jam, is self-latching and vertically and horizontally adjustable. MagnaLatch features a contemporary design and comes in both black and white to match your gate and accessories. Visit www.ddtechglobal.com for a full range of gate hardware products and to find a retailer near you, including many fencing contractors, hardware retail stores, Lowe’s and Home Depot.

Even if they’re only alive for a few months out of the year, flowers can bring any yard to life. A few strategi-cally placed shrubs, flower beds and herb gardens can

help turn your outdoor area into a lively space per-fect for relaxing personal moments or parties with friends and family.

Give your backyard even more personality by select-ing a few garden statues or other accessories that reflect your style — such as recycled metal sculptures, elaborately painted bird houses, unique planters or large colorful rocks.

With a few simple updates, you can easily create an outdoor retreat in your own backyard that can provide you the space for entertain-ing, reading and relaxing without a costly renovation. So go get started.

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William ‘Bill’ Oliver, 91G. “Bill” Oliver, 91, of

Killbuck, went home with our Lord on Monday, June 23, 2014.

He was born in Canton

to Glennwood and Helen (Fox) Oliver. After serv-ing in World War II from 1942-46, he married Doro-thy L. Sechler on June 14,

1948.“Wild” Bill, as he was

known was an avid race fan and drove the north-ern NASCAR circuit full

time for m a n y y e a r s in the 1 9 5 0 s . A f t e r t h e i r d a u g h -t e r , C h e r y l , was born, he settled for driving at local race tracks in Ohio. He was track champion at several race tracks and is still remem-bered by many fans.

Bill worked his entire life as a mechanic and was well-known as being able to fix anything on a car. He farmed in Carroll County and at the same time drove school bus for over 25 years. Many of his “kids” still remember riding on his bus. He was the best ever, they say. He started working at Buck-eye JVS when it opened

in New Philadelphia in the maintenance department, where he retired.

Surviving in addition to his daughter, Cheryl and her husband, Bob Ling of Killbuck, are sisters, Mary Eileen Starkey of Canton, and Kathleen Blandford of Louisville; many nieces and nephews; a cousin, Jessie Wilhour of Florida; and a brother-in-law, Rob-ert Sechler of Florida.

When his wife, Dorothy, passed away in 2008, he continued to live with his daughter and her husband until a severe stroke in 2013. He enjoyed hav-ing family around him all the time, and especially enjoyed his dog, Jack, whom he rescued and spent many hours cud-dling with in his chair. The family has truly enjoyed their years with him and especially enjoyed the sto-

ries of the old racing days.Bill was very well-respect-

ed and liked by everyone he knew. He never met a stranger and he was always the first one to help some-one in need. His quick wit and sense of humor entertained many with his pranks. He enjoyed the frequent continued visits from his friends and for-mer co-workers.

After Bill’s stroke, he lived at Majora Lane Care Center in Millers-burg, where he received the finest and most loving care from every person there. He was loved by the entire staff.

A memorial service was held June 29 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg.

Donations may be made to Alexander Funeral Home, P.O. Box 108, Mill-ersburg 44654, to help defray funeral expenses.

Obituaries

Milo Troyer, 77Milo R. Troyer, 77, of

Wooster, passed away Friday, June 20, 2014, at Glendora Health Care Center, Wooster.

He was born June 8, 1937, in Berlin, the son of Roman and Susie (Gingerich) Troyer, and had worked for the Hol-mes County Department

of Human Services as a caseworker.

He was a member of Berlin First Baptist Church.

Surviving are a broth-er, Roman Troyer of Wooster; and sisters Joy Troyer of Smithville, and Roseanne Hite of Brew-ster.

He was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Sherman Troy-er; and a sister, Rhoda J. Troyer.

Private graveside ser-vices were held in Berlin Cemetery with the Rev. Tom Nye. Alexander Funeral Home, Millers-burg, assisted the family.

For more OBITUARIES, see Page 37

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June 19 — A report was taken of theft that occurred at a business on state Route 39.

Domestic violence was reported at a resi-dence on West Jackson Street.

A report was taken of theft that occurred at a business on state Route 39.

June 23 — Theft was reported from a business on South Washington Street.

Theft was reported from a business on South Washington Street.

June 24 — Police offi-cers made an arrest for domestic violence.

June 25 — Theft was reported at a business on South Washington Street.

June 26 — Criminal damaging was reported at

a residence on East Jack-son Street.

June 27 — Criminal damaging was reported at a residence on South Washington Street.

June 28 — A report was taken of theft at a busi-ness on South Washing-ton Street.

A report of assault was taken at a residence on North Mad Anthony Street.

July 1 — The depart-ment responded to a report of harassment at a business on South Wash-ington Street.

July 2 — Criminal dam-aging was reported on Majora Lane.

July 3 — Theft was reported at a business on North Washington Street.

July 5 — Criminal dam-aging was reported at a residence on South Mad Anthony Street.

(From Page 30)

Record

Family Tree help availableWould you like to start

your family tree, or are you a beginning genealogist? Holmes County Geneal-ogy Library is open Tues-

day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 1-4 p.m. There are experienced genealogists manning the library, and they would be

very happy to help you get started.

There are forms to help you get your family infor-mation written down, and

suggestions to get you going. The Genealogy Library is located on the lower level of the Castle Club, next to the Victorian House.

Immunization clinicsThe Holmes County

Health Department offers children’s immu-nization clinics at vari-ous sites throughout Holmes County on a monthly basis. Immu-nizations are offered to anyone 0-18 years of age at no cost. Medicaid cards and donations are accepted.

A parent or guardian must accompany children. Another adult may take the child with written permis-sion from the parent. Take a copy of the child’s immu-nization record. Below are the scheduled clinics:

— Holmes County Health Department, 931 Wooster Road, Millersburg, Mon-day-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 Town-ship Road 144, Walnut

Creek, Tuesday, July 22, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— St. John’s Luther-an Church, 8084 State Route 241, Mount Hope, Wednesday, July 16, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

— Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm, Wednesday, July 23, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

Please bring your immu-nization record. If a child has had immunizations, no shots will be given without the parents’ record. Those covered by health insur-ance, please bring your insurance card and social security number and date of birth of the person named on card.

Immunizations help pre-vent diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, HIB, measles, mumps, rubella, chicken pox and hepatitis B. Children should begin their immu-nizations at 2 months of age and should be fully immunized before they are 2 years of age.

Library events for JulyJuly events at the Hol-

mes County District Public Library include:

Teen Minecraft & Your Craft — Monday, July 14, 5-8 p.m. at the Central Library in Millersburg. Teens 11-18 are invited to play Minecraft on a secure server in mul-tiplayer mode or make crafts for yourself or a friend.

Regis trat ion not required, but space is limited. Teens can take

their own device to play. For more information call 330-674-5972.

July Mini-Minecraft Night — Tuesday, July 15 from 5:30-7 p.m. at the Central Library in Mill-ersburg. Kids ages 7-11 are invited to play Mine-craft on a secure server in multiplayer mode. Registration is required and space is limited. To register or for more information call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211.

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‘Laina’ says it allYears before Laina

Snyder even got to high school, West Holmes fans, a community rabid about basketball, knew that she was special. So special, in fact, that they began com-paring her to Lisa Cline, the program’s all-time leading scorer and great-est player.

After four years, Snyder has broken Cline’s school record in the shot put, is the Knights’ career leader in rebounds and third in points, while also leading the team to its first state title since 1986.

It’s clear that the com-parisons to Cline don’t even do her justice. The 6-foot-1 post has made a name for herself all on her own.

Snyder is this year’s Daily Record/Park Mazda/Insurance Centre Agency Senior Girls Ath-lete of the Year after not only being named the Div. II Girls Basketball Player of the Year in all of Ohio and leading the Knights to an undefeated season, but also finishing as the state runner-up in the shot put with a school-record throw of 44-9 1/2. In addi-tion to her two Div. II All-Ohio nods as a senior in basketball and track and field, as both a sophomore and junior she was named a third-team All-Ohioan in volleyball as a middle hitter.

Ever since she was bare-ly in middle school, almost unreachable expectations have been heaped on Sny-der. West Holmes girls basketball coach Lisa Pat-terson said that despite an enormous spotlight since well before she was old

enough to drive, every step of the way she’s handled them with class and grace on her way to becoming the school’s most accom-plished athlete since, well, Cline.

“Whether she’s at Rod-he’s Grocery Store or at a little kid’s soccer game or sitting in church, every-body knows who she is, what she’s done and what an amazing person she is,” Patterson said.

Snyder, as well as class-mates Emily Molnar, an honorable mention All-Ohioan at point guard, and Paiten Strother, another All-Daily Record first-team selection, led the Knights to a 29-0 record, culminating in a 62-45 victory over Ket-tering Archbishop Alter in the state championship game. The Knights were the first Div. II squad to finish the season unde-feated since St. Bernard Roger Bacon in 1995. The West Holmes trio took the top three spots in the newspaper’s Girls Athlete of the Year voting, made up of a total of seven Daily Record sports staff members and correspon-dents. Snyder took four of the first-place votes for a total of 67 points, with Molnar earning two first-place votes for a total of 57, while Strother notched the other first place vote and tallied 53. Smithville’s Natalie Indermuhle, a three-sport standout who went to regionals in soc-cer, basketball and track and field, was fourth with 47. Triway’s Mariah Cruise, who also starred in soccer, basketball and track and field, rounded out the top five with 34.

As skilled of an all-around athlete as Snyder

is, she will be remem-bered most for leading the Knights to their first state title in 28 years. What made the ride to Colum-bus even more significant was that Snyder, Molnar and Strother also reached the title game as sopho-mores and juniors, only to be denied by Shaker Heights Hathaway Brown both times. As competi-tive as Snyder is — the mild-mannered blonde doesn’t even like to lose at checkers — the loss in Columbus the second time around drove her with an almost maniacal focus.

“After the second loss to Hathaway Brown,” Snyder said, “no one was going to be better than us and we weren’t going to lose. Starting in March of last year, I started doing everything I could that could possibly make us better the next March.”

Boy, did she ever. Snyder was named the Ohio Car-dinal Conference Player of the Year for a third straight season and the Eastern District Player of the Year for a second season. She led the team in scoring for a fourth straight year, putting up 14.2 points per game, and was tops on the squad in rebounds (9.5). For her career, she’s the program leader in boards (1,144) and third in points (1,633).

Patterson points out, though, that what made Snyder so unique was that she didn’t demand the ball on every possession. She was perfectly content to rebound and defend if that’s what her team need-ed — in the title game she had just one field goal. Snyder is such a special player, though, because

she deferred to her team-mates and ultimately that made the Knights better as a whole.

“Laina’s stats aren’t astounding,” Patterson said, “but look at what she did to the players around her. I ran into a fan at Wal-Mart and they said, ‘That’s the best West Holmes team I’ve ever seen go through.’ That has to do with Laina. She could’ve taken a lot of the glory herself, but she’s so unselfish and made every-body better.”

While Snyder’s talent in basketball was evident even as a youngster, her rise in the throws was a much more meteoric one. Snyder didn’t begin hurl-ing the shot until she was a junior, and in her first season she finished fourth at the state meet with a

42-0 1/2 heave. Her goal as a senior was obvious — break the school record of 43-8 1/2, held by Cline. She finally broke it at the OCC Championships in May with a 44-2 3/4.

“That 43-8 was in my mind since the end of last season,” said Snyder, who will play basketball at Div. II Ashland next fall. “I knew that’s what I wanted to get. Without someone ahead of you that had been that good, I don’t think I would have had those dreams in my mind to get that far.”

As a senior, Snyder’s runner-up in the shot helped the Knights finish in a tie for second at state with 25 points — their highest place in school history.

“It shows the type of athletes we have at West

Holmes,” Snyder said. “It’s been great to be a part of that winning atti-tude.”

Patterson said Snyder has set the standard for the next generation of Knights athletes.

“A lot of people are going to remember the name of Laina,” Patterson said. “You don’t have to associate a last name with her. She’s been told since she was a little kid that she’s the next Lisa and she’s not Lisa. She’s Laina. The little Lady Knights of the future — you’re not the next Lisa, you’re the next Laina.”

With all due respect to Patterson, because of Sny-der’s unique talent, lead-ership and attitude, it will be quite some time before the next Laina comes along for West Holmes.

By ANDREW VOGELStaff Writer

File photoLaina Snyder goes up for two with the left hand during the Knights’ state

semifinal win over Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary.

Sunday afternoon twin bill a true blast from the pastErnie Banks would have loved

it. Mr. Cub, who recently graced

the cover of Sports Illustrated, was as famous for his exclama-tion “let’s play two” as he was for his Hall of Fame career numbers, which included 512 homers and more than 1,600 RBI.

I felt as though I was back in old Cleveland Municipal Stadi-um for a Sunday afternoon dou-bleheader. Yes, kids, they really did used to play two games in one day and only charge one admission. They used to give away wooden bats players could use in Little League, but that’s a different story.

Sunday afternoon at Lehman Field in Berlin, I took in a twin bill where Kaufman Realty played Coshocton’s B-Dry in Class A wooden bat league baseball action.

It was a beautiful day for baseball, with sunny skies and temperatures in the high 70s. Of course, I’ve always said that any day that ends in “y” is a good day for baseball.

Kaufman Realty is like the New York Yankees of the league, the team with the most championships that plays with a certain swagger.

The team is made up of several former Hiland players who are cur-rently or used to play college baseball, mixed with a couple

guys from surrounding schools, such as Joey Gonzalez from West Holmes and Ashland University, and Derek Carmi-chael (Triway, Akron).

It was fun seeing kids I coached and coached against in Little League playing as young men.

Luke Burch has taken his tal-ents from ruling the diamonds

around Holmes County to Kent State, where he plays out-field for the Golden Flashes.

Burch and Gonzo were two of the best ball players I ever saw in Little League and high school, and it’s great to see them playing at the next level.

But there were several other outstanding players on Kaufman’s roster. You know it’s a good team when Gonza-lez was riding the bench in the first game. He was designated hitter in the second game, get-ting into the outfield for the final inning.

His first time up, he laced a single up the middle, then he worked a walk. He is a much

more disciplined hitter now that he has matured.

I always wondered what would happen if we mixed the talents from both ends of Hol-mes County and put them on a team. Kaufman Realty has taken talent from Holmes and surrounding counties to build a super power.

Tuscarawas Central Catholic and Hiland are long-standing bitter rivals, yet on this team, Sam Fondriest, a former Saint and all these former Hiland players get along so well. That is largely in part because they all share one goal — winning.

See Pg. 35 — PAST

KevinLynch

Staff Writer

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Fondriest ripped a grand slam to highlight a six-run second inning to cap off the doubleheader sweep by Kaufman Realty.

Recent Hiland grad Jordan Yoder, who will be pitching and playing outfield for Malone next season, tossed a nifty six-inning one-hitter in the second game. The lefty fanned six and walked only one. Joe Smith, not to be mistaken for the former Tribe reliever of the same name, came on and struck out the side in the seventh to shut the door on Sunday’s action.

Coaching that crew is Ross Yoder, another one of those fine former Hawks ball players who finally put his glove and bat away and is employ-ing the pencil, writing out the lineup card.

He says the hardest thing as coach is balanc-ing out the at-bats for all the players.

“It’s a good thing to have really good players sitting on your bench,” Yoder said. “We try to equal out the at-bats. It’s summer ball and these guys all need playing time. The good thing is, they’re all really good ball players. We don’t

really have a bad lineup to put out there.

“The guys know to come and play hard,” Yoder added. “If they’re not going to play hard, we’ll find somebody else who will. At the same time, this is summer base-ball. We’re going to come here and play hard, play to win, but we’re going to have fun doing it.”

One of the players who

seems to always have fun as long as he’s holding a bat is Clinton Yoder, Ross’s younger brother. I still have the autographed line-up card with a photo of Clippy from his no-hitter he tossed against Reedsville Eastern in the regional semifinals the year Hiland finally knocked off Newark Catholic and went to state.

(From Page 34)

Past

The chip on his shoulder made Arnold’s game rise

After four years, the big impact that West Holmes’ Brady Arnold has had, belying his diminutive 5-foot-9 stature, is abundantly clear. However, before he became the most marked man in the Ohio Cardinal Conference, for opponents covering Arnold seemed more like a punchline than a challenging assignment.

“Everywhere I went they’d say, ‘Oh, I got the little guy’ and they’d laugh,” Arnold said. “Having them underesti-mate me put a chip on my shoulder to attack them and make them eat their words.”

After shouldering the load and helping West Holmes win OCC titles in both football and basket-ball, Arnold got the last laugh.

Arnold is this year’s Daily Record/Park Mazda/Insurance Cen-tre Agency Senior Boys Athlete of the Year after becoming the Knights’ all-time leading scorer, pour-

ing in 1,726 career points to shatter the old mark of 1,201, set 40 years ago by Mike Cline. In addition to being the OCC Player of the Year in basketball as a senior and two-time Daily Record Player of the Year, Arnold was also a dynamic playmaker in football — being a two-time honoree as first-team All-District and the OCC Special Teams Player of the Year as a senior. For good measure, he came out for track and field for the first time last spring and finished fourth in the OCC in the long jump, and his season-best leap of 21-7 is second-best in school history.

“I’m not the biggest or strongest guy,” Arnold said, “so I have to use my speed and quickness. My jumping ability really helped me rise over peo-ple.”

Arnold came out just ahead in this year’s voting for Boys Athlete of the Year, made up of seven Daily Record sports staff-ers and correspondents. Arnold took four of the first-place votes and fin-ished with 65 points, while

Norwayne’s Kaleb Harris, the Div. II state champion in the 300 hurdles, was second with 57 points, collecting one first-place vote. Harris’ teammate in football, quarterback Joe Dreher, was third with 54, picking up the other pair of first-place votes. Lou-donville’s Ryan Weber, a state champion at 195, was fourth with 37, while Nor-wayne’s Trevahn Beery and Chippewa’s Stoney Epling tied for fifth with 27 apiece. Beery was a standout defensive back and finished second at state in the 400 in Div. II, while the tight end Epling was a key piece of the Chipps’ turnaround sea-son on the gridiron while also averaging a double-double in basketball.

After the graduation of a big senior class in 2013, Arnold got used to seeing plenty of double-teams this past winter. None-theless, he still managed to lead the area in both scoring (25.8 points per game) and free throw shooting (83 percent), can 41 percent of his 3-point attempts and dish out over three assists per

game. Arnold credited his supporting cast, with key contributors like Josh Neer and Scott Troyer.

“My teammates gave me the ball in good spots,” Arnold said, “and I was able to beat the double team before it got there.”

West Holmes boys coach Keith Troyer said what set Arnold apart was his abil-ity to move off screens, in concert with his vertical jump.

“He did a good job of moving off the ball,” Troyer said. “He was very quick when he came off screens. The other thing that made him so hard to guard is when he shot his jump shot, he got up off the floor. He could also get to the rim any time he wanted.”

The Knights as a team, like their star player, weren’t blessed with a lot of size. As a result, their game plan centered on frenetic defense and a quick transition offense.

“We got after it on defense,” Arnold said. “We knew we were under-sized and we could pres-sure, get out and run. We wanted to make it hard for their guards to bring the ball up. We were able to play fast.

“Even though we lost a lot of guys,” Arnold added, “this was one of the hard-est working groups I’ve ever played with. We had to be because we were that small and we out-worked everyone.”

The end result was the school’s unlikely first OCC title. After Mans-field Senior forfeited the title in late February because of an ineligible

player, the Knights took the crown with a record of 12-2 in conference play and 19-5 overall.

“It wasn’t necessarily the way we wanted to win it,” Arnold admitted, “but I’ll take it.”

Even though basketball is Arnold’s best sport, and it’s what he’ll play as he heads to Div. II West Lib-erty (W.Va.) next fall, he admits that his favorite athletic memory came in football, after the Knights thumped tradition-laden Steubenville 35-7 to send them into the 2012 Div. III regional final. The Knights won a share of the confer-ence crown just two years after limping through a 1-9 season, including a win-less campaign in the OCC. “It was an unbelievable experience to see all that hard work come into play after taking our fair share of bruises the first couple years,” said Arnold, who was a ballhawking defen-sive back and dynamic return man. “To see that dedication that the senior class put in and help send them out and end their careers the way everyone wants to — in the playoffs — was pretty sweet.”

As electric of an ath-lete as Arnold was, coach Troyer said what ulti-mately propelled him was a non-stop motor.

“Nothing surprised me with him because he put in a ton of work in the sum-mer,” Troyer said. “Even during football, he’d be in at 9 or 10 at night and he and his dad would come shoot around. His work ethic was phenomenal.”

The 5-foot-9 dynamo may have sneaked up on

people early in his career, but by the end it was no surprise what he was able to accomplish.

By ANDREW VOGELStaff Writer

Daily Record file photoBrady Arnold was a

two-time Daily Record Player of the Year in boys basketball en route to becoming West Holmes’ all-time lead-ing scorer. Arnold also excelled in football and track this past year, and edged out Norwayne’s Kaleb Harris to become the Senior Boys Athlete of the Year.

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The late Oakland A’s owner Charlie Finley was as colorful as they come. In the early 1960s, when the

team was still in Kansas City, A’s relief pitchers had to ride a live mule – the team’s mascot – from the bullpen to the pitcher’s mound. But Finley put together championship teams, and he had an eye for talent off the field as well. In 1973 he hired an 11-year-old batboy name Stanley Burrell, later known as MC Hammer. Later he hired a ball girl Debbi Sivyer – the future Mrs. Fields of cookie fame.

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Roy ‘Fritz’ Hochstetler, 62Roy J. “Fritz” Hochstetler,

62, of Beach City, passed away Saturday, June 21, 2014 at his home following a courageous battle with cancer.

He was born in Millers-burg on July 27, 1951 to the late John W. and Katie (Weaver) Hochstetler and married Beth McIntosh on Dec. 26, 1987. She survives.

He was a truck driver for many years, most recently for W&W Transport in Winesburg. He was a mem-ber of Zion Reformed Church in Winesburg, was an avid Indians fan and enjoyed old cars.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by children, Theresa Sexton of Brews-ter, Charlotte Hochstetler of Beach City, Nina (Pat-rick) Nock of Brewster and Tiffany (James) Ousley of Louisville; grandchildren,

Alex and Amanda Sexton, Madilyn Hochstetler, Emily Ousley and a granddaugh-ter on the way; brothers, Aden (Anna) Hochstetler of Sugarcreek, William (Mary) Hochstetler of Mill-ersburg and Eli (Vesta) Hochstetler of Berlin; sis-ters, Anna Hochstetler and Mary Schlabach, both of Millersburg.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother-in-law, Rob Schlabach.

Funeral services were June 26 at Zion Reformed Church in Winesburg with Pastor Brett Barkley offi-ciating. Burial followed in the West Lawn Cemetery in Winesburg. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton han-dled arrangements..

Share a memory or sign the guest book at www.spi-dellfuneralhome.com.

Martha Hilty, 89Martha L. Hilty, 89, 9102

State Route 83, Holmes-ville, died Tuesday, June 24, 2014, at the home of her daughter, Amanda Ging-erich, after a lengthy illness.

She was born March 27, 1925, in Mount Eaton to the late Levi D. and Malinda Troyer Miller and married Levi E. Hilty Dec. 6, 1945. He died Feb. 21, 1991.

She was a member of the Amish Church and had made her home near Hol-mesville since 1953.

Surviving are children, Eli (Ella) Hilty of the home, Emma (Andy) Shetler of Holmesville, Amanda (Eli) Gingerich and Pete (Mary) Hilty, both of Fredericks-burg; a daughter-in-law, Ida Hilty of Amity, Ore.; a son-in-law, Jacob Shetler of Hol-

mesville; 46 grandchildren; 163 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grand-daughter; and sisters, Ada Hostetler of Fredericks-burg and Amanda (Dan) Hostetler of Holmesville.

In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded in death by a son, Dan Hilty and a daughter, Linda Shet-ler; brothers, Dan and Eli Miller; and sisters, Mary Hostetler, Lizzie Hersh-berger and Ella Weaver.

Services were June 27 at the Eli Hilty residence, 9106 State Route 83, Hol-mesville, with Abner Nis-ley officiating. Burial was in Yoder Cemetery, Prairie Township.

Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg asisted the family.

Richard ‘Rick’ Lawrence, 69Richard E. “Rick” Law-

rence, 69, of Loudonville, died Sunday, July 6, 2014, at OSU Medical Center of Columbus, after a one-week illness.

Rick was born June 8, 1945, in Medina, the son of the late James Robert and Alice Jean (Duncan) Lawrence, and was a 1964 Loudonville High School graduate.

He was a U.S. Air Force veteran of Vietnam, and lived most of his life in Loudonville and worked 25 years with The Flxible Company in inventory control and then spent 16 years with Walmart of Millersburg.

Rick was a member of Perrysville United Meth-odist Church, American Legion Post 257 of Loud-onville, was a former member of the Loudon-ville Jaycees, and was a former Loudonville Vil-lage zoning inspector. He loved watching girl’s softball, bowling, col-lecting coins and playing golf.

Surviving are his wife, Sheryle (Au) Lawrence, whom he married June 12, 1971; daughters, Melissa (Dan) Piorkowski of Parma, Melody (Jon) Yoder of Johnstown, and Kerri (Jed) Fields of Loudonville; grandchil-dren, Erin Drawbridge, Colten Smith, Lilly Smith, Candace Yoder, Brandon

McFadden, Jacob Yoder, and Miana Fields; and a sister, Eleanor Oakes of Phoenix, Ariz.

He was preceded in death by his parents and a niece, Elizabeth Oakes.

Services will be Friday, July 11 at 10:30 a.m. at Lindsey Funeral Home, Loudonville, with the Rev. Millissa Hartson officiating. Burial will be in Loudonville Cemetery.

Friends may call today (Thursday, July 10) from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to Perrys-ville United Methodist Church, in care of Tammy Kline, 2724 County Road 967, Perrysville 44864; or Loudonville Youth Association, P.O. Box 135, Loudonville 44842. Online condolences may be left for the family by visiting www.Byerly-Lindsey.com.

Frances Orbek, 92Frances Theresa (Crea)

Orbek of Holmesville passed away quietly on Thursday, June 19, 2014, the day before her 93rd birthday.

She leaves behind a daughter, Laura Stefan-ski; and grandchildren, Meghan Orbek, Mark Stefanski and John Ste-fanski.

Her son, Joseph, preced-ed her in death.

Frances will be remem-bered for her appreciation of country life, exception-al baking, fondness for birds and especially her love of family and friends.

Cremation has taken place and a mass has been

said in her remembrance. No memorial services are planned.

Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, assist-ed the family.

Evelyn Hennis, 82Evelyn May (Vopicka)

Hennis, 81, of Millersburg, born to Frances and Alois Vopicka in Cleveland, on July 29, 1932, passed away peace-fully at her home on Tuesday morning, June 17, 2014.

Married to the late Glenn R. Hennis for 57 years and beloved mother of Mark (Annette), Todd (Diana), and Kevin (Sue). Grandmother

of Richard, David (Annie), and Steven (Megan).

She was a farmer and friend to all animals.

Private memorial services were held. Alexander Funer-al Home, Millersburg, assist-ed the family.

Donations may be made in her name to Holmes County Humane Society, P.O. Box 442, Millersburg 44654.

Helen Hall, 99Helen Marie Hall, 99, of

Wooster, passed away Tues-day, June 24, 2014, after a brief illness.

She was born June 2, 1915, in Easton, Pa., the second of eight children of Ralph E. and Mabel (Hawk) Sharp. She attended school in Easton, until moving to Ohio during the Great Depres-sion, where she attended Wolf Creek School. She was a 1932 graduate of Killbuck High School.

On Oct. 9, 1934, she mar-ried Charles Milton Hall. He preceded her in death Nov. 19, 1990. Helen had made her home in Fredericksburg for 45 years prior to moving to Wooster in 1986.

Helen worked at the Hol-mes County Home as the downstairs cook, then at Fredericksburg Art Pottery and as a cook at Fredericks-burg School. She started with the U.S. Postal Service on Nov. 21, 1953 and for 25 of her 26 years with the Postal Service, she served as Postmaster in Fredericks-burg, retiring Aug. 24, 1979. For many years, she trained newly appointed Postmas-ters and also taught a class at Malone College for new Postmasters.

She was a member of Fredericksburg Presbyte-rian Church for over 60 years, where she served as a Deacon and on the Women’s Task Force. She was a 65-year member of the Order of Eastern Star No. 496 in Shreve and was a member of Mansfield Shrine, having first joined the former White Shrine in Wooster. Helen was a 40-year member of Wayne County Cancer Board and co-chaired a long-term local cancer followup project.

She was a senior partner

at Wooster Community Hospital for many years and taught Ida Sue School chil-dren to swim at the YMCA, after having learned herself to swim at the age of 80. Hel-en’s many years of civic and volunteer work earned an appointment to the Senior Citizens Hall of Fame of the Area Agency on Aging in 1994.

Surviving are daughters, Phyllis Pavlovicz, and Vicky (Richard) Senff, both of Wooster; grandchildren, Debby (Kevin) Graham of Lake Stevens, Wash., and Benjamin (Julia) Senff of Louisville, Ky.; great-grand-children, Danielle, Olivia and Bethany Graham, Marie and Charles Senff; a sister, Fern Crisanti of Bangor, Pa.; and nieces and nephews.

In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by sisters, Isabel, Dorothy, Virginia, and Wanda; and brothers, Peter and infant, Bernard.

Family graveside services were to be held in Freder-icksburg. Memorial con-tributions may be made to Fredericksburg Volunteer Fire Department, 288 N. Mill St., Fredericksburg 44627.

Murray Funeral Home, Fredericksburg, handled arrangements.

Deborah Shrimplin, 60Deborah K. Shrimplin, 60,

of Killbuck, went to be with the Lord comfortably and peacefully on Friday, June 20, 2014.

She was born Nov. 8, 1953, in Coshocton to Clyde and Dorothy (Donley) Shrimplin. She enjoyed her grandsons’ company, cats, birds and especially horses. She was noted for her hard working, loyal, determined, can-do type attitude, and always had a smile. She was always willing to help a neighbor and her family.

Surviving are a daughter, Trudy Cool of Killbuck; grandsons Alec and Timmy Cool of Killbuck; sisters Holly (Dirk) Tarman of Oregon and Patty K. Moody of Arizona; a brother, Scott (Sandy) Shrimplin of Nel-lie; and a great aunt, Camilla Donley of Coshocton.

She was preceded in death

by her parents; her grand-parents, Arthur and Helen Slonecker; and two new-born infant brothers.

There were no services. Fischer Funeral Home, Warsaw, assisted the family. www.fischerfuneralhome.com.

Memorial donations be made to LifeCare Hospice, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691.

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AccidentsA Big Prairie woman was

injured in a crash June 7 along state Route 226 in Washington Township.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Kathryn A. Shultz-Edwards, 42, state Route 226, was transported to Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg by a West Hol-mes Fire District squad.

Shultz was operating a 2014 Harley Davidson motorcycle westbound on Route 226, east of Lakev-ille, when she went off the road to the right and slid in some gravel on a drive-way apron and overturned onto the side of the motor-cycle and was ejected from the vehicle.

Shultz was wearing her helmet.

She was cited for operat-

ing a motor vehicle with-out reasonable control, according to the patrol.

A Holmesville man was injured in a crash June 5 on Sylvan Road, Wooster Township, Wayne County.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Jeffrie Wilson, 62, Township Road 560, was transported to Wooster Community Hospital by a Wooster Township squad.

Wilson was operating a 2007 Harley Davidson motorcycle eastbound on Sylvan Road, west of Hill-crest Drive, when a west-bound vehicle turned left in front of him and caused Wilson to lay down his vehicle and slide.

The westbound vehicle was a box truck operated

by Robert A. Patterson, 47, Force Road, Shreve.

Patterson was cited for failure to yield when turn-ing left, according to the patrol.

A Dover man was injured in a crash June 7 along state Route 39 in Walnut Creek Township.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Lonnie D. Swartzentruber, 58, Gordon Road, was trans-ported to Union Hospital in Dover by a Swiss Valley Joint Ambulance.

Swartzentruber was operating a 2003 Harley Davidson eastbound on Route 39, near the inter-section with Township Road 405, when he slid onto the road trying to

avoid a person in the road who had been ejected in a prior crash. Swartzentru-ber slid into the wheel of the buggy and was ejected from his bike. The buggy continued westbound and was found at its residence.

Swartzentruber was not wearing a helmet and no name was available for the person in the road.

No citations were issued, according to the patrol.

A Reynoldsburg man was injured in a motor-cycle crash June 17 along state Route 60 in Monroe Township.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, John M. Bowers, 61, Sandral Drive, was trans-ported to Pomerene Hos-pital in Millersburg by a

District No. 1 squad.Bowers was operating

a 2013 Harley-Davidson motorcycle southbound on Route 60, south of Town-ship Road 252, when he went off the right side of the road on a curve and overturned his vehicle. He was totally ejected from the motorcycle but was wearing a helmet.

Bowers was cited for operating a motor vehi-cle without reasonable control, according to the patrol.

Two people were injured in a crash June 19 along state Route 93 in Clark Township.

According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Kenneth A. Lung, 25, South Haven, Miss., and

Allen A. Miller, 29, County Road 70, Sugarcreek, were taken to Akron General Hospital via helicopter.

Lung was operating a 2006 Pontiac Torrent southbound on Route 93 when he attempted to turn left onto County Road 108 and struck Miller’s 2004 Acura TI head-on as he was northbound, accord-ing to the patrol.

Lung’s vehicle was pushed backward to the northeast and struck a telephone junction box, a sign and a utility pole. He was trapped in his vehicle and freed via non-mechan-ical means.

Lung was cited for not wearing his seat belt and failure to yield the right of way when turning left, according to the patrol.

LEGO® Builders Club at the East Branch Wednesday, July 16

from 11 a.m.-noon. Chil-dren ages 6-12 are invit-

ed to join the LEGO Builders Club.

Builders will be provid-

ed with a theme to build but you can let your imagination soar. Par-

ticipants will have the opportunity to show off their creations to their

friends and families. Space i s l imited

and registrat ion is

required. Stop by the East Branch or call 330-893-3464.

LOOKING FOR a ride fromApplecreek to Holmesvillefor teacher. Please call(330) 464-2691

Found: Small Dog on FoxLake Rd (330) 317-8148

WANTED: A RIDE to andfrom work - Holmesville toMt. Hope, Mon.-Fri. (330)359-5991, ask for Aaron.

MISSING: 56" Black Ponymare - REWARD! David H.Yoder, 2905 TR 406, Mlsbg.(330) 893-2892.

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CASH FOR scrap metal:trucks, buses, cars, heavyequip., farm equip., copper,batteries, brass, aluminum,and any metal. Call (330)473-8410.

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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 OFRENEWAL OF NPDESPERMIT

THE FARM AT WAL-NUT CREEKCO RD 114 AND TWPRD 157WALNUT CREEK OHA C T I O N D A T E :08/01/2014RECEIVING WATERS:I R R I G A T I O N W A T E RFROM STORAGE PONDFACILITY DESCRIP-TION: SEMI-PUBLICIDENTIFICATION NO. :3PR00441*BDThis final action not pre-ceded by proposed actionand is appealable toERAC.Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperJuly 10, 2014

FREE HAIRCUT by Daniw/purchase of tanning pkgthe month of July. OpenDaily. Ladybug Family HairCare 330-567-3200

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AMISH CONCRETE crewlooking for worker/foreman.Also, good pay for a driverwith a good work ethic.(330) 763-4748

CUSTOMER SERVICE Rep-resentative needed withcheerful, team-oriented atti-tude, computer skills neces-s a r y , p a r t - t i m e . C a l l330-231-6936.

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.

Misc. VACATION CABINSFOR RENT IN CANADA.Fish for walleyes, perch,northerns. Boats, motors,

gasoline included. CallHugh 1-800-426-2550 for

free brochure. Websitewww.bestfishing.com

105 GeneralDRIVER NEEDED, Class A

CDL. $.42 per mile/$.45 af-ter 1 year. Regular runs toN o r t h w e s t , S o u t h a n dSouthwest and back to Mid-west. Retirement, vacationpay . i n cen t i ve bonusesavailable, 5 paid holidays.Please contact Chance 2T r a n s p o r t , L T D a t330-279-2200.

220 Construction Equipment

FOR SALE- 16 GB AppleIpad 2. Brand new in box w/all accessories. $300 OBO(330) 674-1606

Help WantedSHORTHAUL &REGIONAL FlatbedDrivers $50,000 + 4% qtrlybonuses. Home timeguaranteed!!! Benefits, 401k.6 mo T/T exp/Class A CDL8 7 7 - 2 6 1 - 2 1 0 1www.schilli.com

Drivers: Regional & OTR.$1,000 plus per week +Benefit Pkg. 100% NoTouch Freight. Weekly/Bi-Weekly Home Time.CDL-A 1yr. OTR exp.855-842-8498

WANTED: CHEST freezer inworking condition. 15-25 cu.ft. (330) 359-5942

NOW HIRINGHolmes/Tusc. Counties

Blu Shift Wireless is seekingmotivated individualsto installand service wireless internet.The ideal candidate will havesome basic computer net-working and installation expe-rience. A valid driver’s licenseis req. Call 330-473-1754 oryou can apply by submittingyour resume to:[email protected]

110 Drivers Trucking

Business Services REACHOVER 1 MILLION OHIO

ADULTS with one ad place-ment. Only $995.00. Ask

your local newspaper aboutour 2X2 Display Networkand our 2X4 Display Net-

work $1860 or Call Mitch at614-486-6677/E-mail

[email protected]. orcheck out our website:

www.adohio.net.

1 PREMIER gas range, goodcond., $200. 2 garage dooropeners, good cond. (330)473-7500

Training/EducationAIRLINE JOBS begin

here-Get Trained as FAAcertified Aviation

Technician. Housing/Financial aid for qualifiedstudents. Job Placement

assistance. AviationInstitute of Maintenance.

1-877-676-3836

$300 SIGN-ON BONUSOFFERED

EXPANDING COMPANYAltimate Care is seeking tohire STNA's/HHA's forHolmes / Wayne County-Must be willing to travel, mile-age paid. Applicant musthave current STNA or oneyear experience in home careor nursing facility.Apply in person at 24 S. ClaySt, Suite B in Millersburg orvisit www.altimatecare.com

HELP WANTED: Finish roomand woodshop positionsavailable. Country CornerWoodworking, ask forWayne (330) 695-4408

25 CU. ft. chest freezer,good for an ice box. exc.cond. Ervin Weaver Jr.(330) 695-2905

Help Wanted NewPay-For-Experience pro-

gram pays up to $0.41/mile.Class A Professional Driv-ers Call 866-979-1402 for

more details or visitSuperServiceLLC.com

125 Medical / Healthcare

Shipping / ReceivingSupervisor

Experienced supervisor forbusy department. Must bedetail oriented, accurate withnumbers, familiar with Excelspreadsheets and forklift certi-fied. Knowledge of SAP is aplus. Apply at IPS Market-ing, Inc. at 420 west JonesStreet, Millersburg, Ohio.No phone calls please.

DRIVER/WORKER FORAmish Building Crew,

Close to Tiverton Center.740-824-4545

OLDER ELECTRIC Frig,works fine, good for shop orbasement . $40 (330)695-2571

Help Wanted "Partners in Ex-cellence" OTR Drivers. APUEquipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass

passenger policy. 2012 &Newer equipment. 100%

NO touch. Butler Transport1-800-528-7825

www.butlertransport.com

FOR SALE: Maytag RingerWasher, color green, goodcond., $375 OBO (330)600-1762 Winesburg.

Misc. Meet singles right now!No paid operators, just real

people like you. Browsegreetings,

exchange messages and con-nect live. Try it free. Call

now: 1-877-485-6669

17 CU. ft. gas Diamond fridgeused 1 year, excellentc o n d . , $ 1 6 0 0 . ( 3 3 0 )231-6867

Help Wanted$2,500 Sign OnBonus & $1,000 weekly pay.2015 trucks. Dedicated runfor Class A CDL drivers inMI, IN & OH. Hirschbach

888-474-0729www.drive4hml.com

THE DAILY RECORD inWooster is seeking afull-time reporter to work inits Millersburg office. Experi-ence preferred, but recentgraduates will be considered.In addition to solid writingskills, candidates should becomfortable using social me-dia. Please send a cover let-ter, resume and samples ofyour work to Lance White,managing editor, at:[email protected]

RVs for Sale2010 Park Model 12x38,

2 Bed, 1 Bath. Vinylsiding, Shingle roof,Electric heat and air.

ONLY $15,900.1-800-686-1763

FOR SALE: Natural Gascook stove with electric ig-nition, very good condition.$425 (330) 674-5499 Ext 2

MILLERSBURG AREA com-pany seeking a Full-Time 1stshift Warehouse / Back upTruck Driver for our Bentonwarehouse. Duties includePick/pallet orders, data entryand general warehouse dutiesincluding cleaning. Back- upbox truck driver throughoutthe state when needed, Dataentry skills, the ability to lift 50lbs. and a clean driving rec-ord are required. Pre employ-ment Background, Drug andDriving test. Mon– Fri withovertime as needed Applyonline: www.safe7.com

FOR SALE: Ashland WoodCook Stove, older but worksokay. Reservoir needs newtank $650 740-610-1776

Training/EducationWant a Career as a HVACTechnician? Accelerated

"Hands On Training"& Certifications Offered.National Average 18-22

Hourly! Lifetime JobPlacement Assistance.

VA Benefits Eligible!1-877-994-9904

FRONT DESK Help wanted,2 days a wk, computer &typing skills not required,will train. Apply at OakRidge Inn, Walnut Creek.

KENMORE SIDE-BY-SIDEwhite refrigerator, 6yrs old,ice/water in front door, callafter 5pm. (330) 465-4650

P/T Dump Truck Mechanicneeded in Millersburg.Please call 330-231-7599

USED OUTDOOR WoodBurner, needs new pumpetc. Make offer. RobertMiller (330) 893-1999

Misc. SAWMILLS from only$4397.00- MAKE & SAVE

MONEY with your ownbandmill- Cut lumber any di-

mension. In stock, ready toship. Free Info/DVD:

www.NorwoodSawmills.co1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N

Help Wanted AVERITT EX-PRESS New Pay

Increase For Regional Driv-ers! 40 to 46 CPM + FuelBonus! Also, Post-TrainingPayInc rease fo r S tuden ts !(Depending on Domici le)Get Home EVERY Week +Excellent Benefits. CDL - Areq. 888-602-7440Apply @ AverittCareers.comEqual Opportunity Employer- Females, minorities,protected veterans and indi-viduals with disabilities areencouraged to apply.

205 Appliances Electronics

Vinyl Window BlowoutSale! All Credit Accepted.House Full Windows for$99.00 per month. Freeestimates. Low Prices,High Quality. No money

down. 740-385-6511

YODER LUMBER COM-PANY, a family owned busi-ness is seeking applicationsfor various positions. ClassA CDL REGIONAL TruckDrivers, would be home onweekends AND one or twonights during the week. Vari-ous other positions areavailable in wood manufac-turing and sawmill facilities.Health, Dental, Vision, LifeInsurance, and Retirementplans are available. Apply inperson at Yoder LumberCompany, 4515 T.R. 367,M i l l e r s b u r g , O H 4 4 6 5 4across from the Hiland HighSchool gym. Resumes canbe mailed to the above ad-d ress o r e -ma i led tok e n g @ y o d e r l u m b e r . c o m .For further information call330-893-3121, ext 102

VINCE MARIOLA Construc-tion, Ltd. in Wooster hiringexperienced carpenter. Payb a s e d o n e x p e r i e n c e .330-317-1669

Training/EducationWerner Enterprises isHIRING! Dedicated,

Regional & OTRopportunities! Need your

CDL? 3 wk trainingavailable! Don't wait,

call today to get started!1-866-203-8445

197 Skilled Trade

01200 AD13425953 360Need

Money?

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!!

Help Wanted Flatbed DriversStarting Mileage Pay up to.41 cpm, Health Ins., 401K,

$59 daily Per Diem pay ,Home Weekends.800-648-9915 or

www.boydandsons.com

DRIVER/WORKER WANTEDfor Amish ConstructionCrew, Must have good workethics, paid holidays & va-cat ion. Prefer Wooster/Shreve area. Plum CreekBldrs. (330) 621-8258

120 Manufacturing/Industrial

Help Wanted ATTN: DriversBe a Name, Not a Number

$$$ Up to 50 cpm $$$BCBS + 401k + Pet & RiderOrientation Sign On BonusCDL-A Req 877-258-8782

www.ad-drivers.com

SERVER & COOKPOSITIONS.

Apply atwww.route83restaurant.comor 7501 SR 83, Holmesville,Monday-Sunday, 6am-9pm

WANTED: CAREGIVER foran ederly lady-stroke pa-tient, no exp. required buthelpful. If interested call(330) 275-9117

Experienced Horse Stallcleaners needed. P/T AMjob. 330-674-2503 Leavemessage w/ horse exp.

150 Food ServicesHelp Wanted DRIVERS: Van

or Flatbed. Home Week-ends. $50K + annually. Bu-chanan Hauling and Rigg-ing. Company and OwnerOperators. 2 years OTR.

Class A CDL.1-866-683-6688

www.DriveBuchanan.com

CLASS A Semi Dump: Hon-esty, hard work ethic, andreliability a must. Homemost n ights . Ret i rementplan offered, no med insur-ance, pay based on exp.Call 330-621-6256 and lvmsg about work exp. anddriving record.

Help WantedDrivers: CDL-A DRIVER PAY

INCREASE. Exp.Solos-$.40/mile, Teams-up

to $.51/mile, CDLGrads-$.34/mile. $.01/mileincrease each yr. NO CAP!

Extra Pay for Hazmat!888-928-6011

www.Drive4Total.com

Help Wanted GORDONTRUCKING - CDL-A TruckDrivers Up to $5,000 SignOn Bonus & $.56 CPM!Solo & Team Positions,

Great Miles & Time Off! NoEast Coast. EOE Call 7days/wk! 866-954-8836GordonTrucking.com

Drivers: CDL-A. HomeDaily! $5,000 Sign-on Bo-nus. Great Revenue! PaidTolls! Sound too good to betrue? Triple Crown needsO w n e r O p e r a t o r s . L a t em o d e l t r a c t o r n e e d e d .Lease purchase programavail. 855-803-2846

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Business Service REACH 2MILLION NEWSPAPERREADERS with one ad

placement. ONLY $295.00.Ohio's best community

newspapers. Call Mitch atAdOhio Statewide ClassifiedNetwork, 614-486-6677, or

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check out our website at:www.adohio.net.

FOR SALE: Small FurnitureManufacturing Business.More info cal l (330)674-5196

01250 AD13393545 144use

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Industrial Timberand Lumber,

located in Loudonville, isseeking up-beat, energetic in-dividuals for full-time generallabor positions. We are look-ing for candidates on both 1stand 2nd shift openings. Pri-mary responsibility will belumber handling. We offer ex-cel lent benefi ts including401k, medical, vacation andcompetitive pay. Please sub-m i t y o u r r e s u m e t o [email protected] or stopby our office to complete anapplication. Our facility is lo-cated at 1 Merillat Courte,Suite 1.

TACO BELLMillersburg

Open InterviewsAll Positions

Tuesday, July 22,10am-12pm

Thursday, July 24,3pm-6pm

Comfort Inn1102 Glen Drive

Millersburg

Must apply at tacobell.com

prior to interview

NOW HIRING a driver/worker for framing crew.Immediate opening availa-ble. Allen Raber Construc-tion. (330) 231-2577

75 State Wide 105 General 105 General 110 Drivers Trucking70 Business Opportunity 125 Medical / Healthcare

Need MONEY?Need BENEFITS?

got food haNdliNg

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We need packaging,

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We can help!Seeking qualified HHAs/STNAs & LPNs willing to staff Coshoc-ton and/or Tuscarawas Coun-ties. Experience is necessary. For more information please contact Sara at 740-623-2949 or 877-759-2106.

EOE


6 YR old brown Gelding 36"kid broke to ride & drive.TSS. $575 OBO. (330)893-3808

MANURE SPREADER Gehl309 single axle side shoot,good for chicken litter orsaw dust $800. (330)377-4190

NH TS-100 tractor w/Alamoditch bank mower, dual re-motes, 12-spd. shuttle shift,$14,900; MOLINE 4-bottom3-pt. plow, $375. (330)377-4190

NEW HAY, round bales,$ 5 5 . S m a l l s q u a r e s ,$225/ton. Delivered. 2 Van-guard 18HP, pull start, likenew. Electric start withc l u t c h , g o o d c o n d i t i o n .$500. (330) 231-1725

FOR SALE: Pioneer Fore-cart Draft size on solid rub-ber, 3942 E. Moreland Rd.Fredericksburg OH 44627.

FOR SALE: Mc-Deering 7ftgrain binder. Mc-Deering no.9 6ft mower. Abe Raber5150 CR 229 FDBG. (330)695-6793

8 YR old Dunn QuarterHorse Gelding, 15H, brokefor kids, has been on trails &wagon trains. $1,800. 2 yrold Paint Pony Gelding,49", kid broke to ride &drive, $550. (330) 852-1302

TAKING ORDERS for con-tender red haven baby goldpeaches. Early gold, gingergold, and yellow deliciousa p p l e s . P e a r s . ( 3 3 0 )359-5942

OLIVER MANURE Spreader,not PTO driven good cond.46650 TR 221, MillersburgOH (740) 622-6920

ONE TON WAGON BED,hay wagon type. 330-852-0301

4 YR Old Cams Card SharkMare fresh, been in buggy,TSS, 330-473-8826.

DEER CORN for sale,$4.50/bag, bring your ownbag. Will also sell by pick upload. (330) 231-3592

6 YR old Gelding, TSS, trots,anyone can drive, $3,000.(330) 621-1829 7am-5pm.

FOR SALE: 7 ft. MC Deeringgrain binder. Good condi-tion. Aden Mullet, 8056Criswell Rd. Fred 695-2208

HORSE-SIZED SULKY cart.$75. (330) 674-9451†x2.

FOR SALE: Used equip-ment for Broiler House,chain feeders, waters, gasheaters, Mose Yoder 4575TR 365 Millersburg. (330)893-3700

3 YR Old Standard BredGelding, TSS, 95% trot, inbuggy 2 months, WayneWeaver 330-473-2416

HOLSTEIN HEIFER calf 1-2wks old from our herd. (330)893-0174 VM

FOR SALE: Full-bloodedHeifer Angus. 330-674-5740

CASE 450C Dozer, 6 wayblade, 85% undercarriage,works well, $13,500. JeffMiller (330) 852-0188

MAPLE SYRUP. For Sale$36/gallon. Also, half gallon,quarts and pints available.Elmer H. Yoder 5184 TR118, 330-893-3687 ext 1.

FOR RENT: IH 80 pull-typecombine. WANTED 7.5x20used manure spreader tires330-279-2089

260 Horses Livestock14 YR old pony 33" broke to

ride & green broke to drive.(330) 359-1127

3 YR old Gelding mostly trot,good broke, Surrey horse,TSS, $2950 Duane Weaver(330) 674-1777

FOR SALE: Dry Oat Hay,oat/grass mix. Cheap. (330)231-4738

FOR SALE: Kuhn Model FC300 R Discbine, older unitbut good condition, $6500.(330) 674-2351.

1 NUBIAN Wether DOB4/16/14 $95 OBO. (330)852-1425

2 TON Brock Feed Bin, goodcond., $450 OBO. (330)674-9451†x2

HAY FOR sale. (330)852-0456. (note: phonenumber last week was incor-rect)

FOR SALE: 17 Suffolk andDorset ewes. And 1 PolypalRam. $2295 for all. Also, Fi-berglass hayfeeder, premierclipper and alot other sheepsupplies. 330- 674-2500

JD 24T Square Baler, NH256 & 258 Hay Rakes,Sitrex 10 wheel V-rake, NH3-point sickle bar mower,No. 9 hay mower 6' bar, Bril-lion Cedar 10'. Andy Raber(330) 600-0391

12MO OLD Holstein Bull outof a Toystory son.(740) 545-9231

LARGE MOVING SALE of30+ years: 6582 St. Rt. 754,Millersburg. Fri 11th 12-8,Sat 12th & Sun 13th 9-5.Furn, appl., kitchenware,home decor, sports gear,toys, books, games, linens,camping sup., antiques.

WILL DO CUSTOM INLINEBale Wrapping. $5.75/perbale. (330) 231-6640.

225 Farm Equipment

3 YEAR old mare. Friesian &standard bred cross. SireMichelangelo. Registeredsports horse. TSS, drivesnice. 330-359-5601 ext. 1

JOHN DEERE 350 Dozer w/6-way blade rops wench.Good cond., $10,500. (330)377-5208

TAKING ORDERS forsweetcorn incredible Call(330) 852-2383 x3. Earl Erb2263 Co. Rd. 70, SC.

FOR SALE: 3 yr old DutchHarness Stallion "Gator" sireby Toronto Dam Cham-pagne Kisses. Also 8 wk.old Australian Mountain Curcrossbred puppies R. Yoder1 1/2 mi So. of New Bedfordon 643 330-897-4940 x 3.

FOR SALE, 10 yr old BayStandard Bred Gelding,TSS, anybody can drive.Levi Raber 5435 CR 19MLBG. (330) 893-4521

FOR SALE: Square Hay ba-les, 1st cutt ing, (330)852-4283 Ext. 4

MULTI FAMILY SALE:Thurs., July 10 & 11, 5466Maple St., Berlin. Furn.w o o d b e d f r a m e s ,glider/rocker, Amish made3-in-1 crib, new doublestroller, household, back toschool clothing, boys 8-16,& girls 3T-12 youth, toys.

6 YR old tri-colored Mare.Good broke to ride. $700.Sara Miller. 330-852-3809

230 Farm Products Produce

FOR SALE: 4 yr. old 54"Paint Pony Gelding. Greenbroke. Also cart and har-ness. Like new. Ben Raber,5493 CR 68, Millersburg,Ohio 44654 330-893-1336

FOR SALE: 5 yr old Geld-ing, Surrey Horse, safe forwomen. Atlee Miller, 7640Frease Rd, FredericksburgOH (330) 695-9392†

FOR SALE: S185 Bobcat,2005, 3084 hrs, foam filledtires. 14,000 OBO. (330)897-1222†x3

LARGE MULTI-FAMILY saleFri the 11th 9-6, Sat the12th 9-3. 325 S. Mad An-thony, Mi l lersburg. TheStutzmans house. Brandn a m e m e n s / w m n s / t e e nclths, primitive & rustic de-cor, baby items, books, pot-tery, & misc

14/15 YR old Standard Bred,TSS, something for olderpeople or kids, $1000. (330)763-4747

SMALLER STANDARD BredCross Gelding, 4-5 yr old,needs experienced driver &needs work $800 OBO.(330) 674-1430

4-Wheel drive compact trac-tor, Rhino 34-hp, 3-pt. hitch,pto, good condition, $3100.740-502-7466.

1 ANGUS Heifer 500LB, 15Cross Bred beef feedercalves, 350-450LBS, deliv-ery avail. (740) 567-4205.

FRI. JULY 11, 8am-4pm.5138 Falcon Dr., FoxLanding, Berlin. Rattanglass top tbl., child's pooltbl., coffeemakers, rockingchair, dishes, owl collecti-bles, men/womens/boys (sz.7-10) clothes, microwave,toys, Wii & DS games, misc.

DORSET/CHEVIOT SHEEPsell out, 9 3yr old used$225ea. 2 3yr old provenbreeder bucks $325ea. 3lambs $125ea. Aden AYoder, 5189 Evans CreekRd SW, Sugarcreek

(330) 897-4603

1 YR old Friesian Cross,Filly, Dam by Donerail/KingConch. A very correct younghorse. Should top out at16.2H. More Friesian cros-ses avail. Weanling/1 yr old/2 yr old. (330) 674-1556.

250 Garage Yard Sales

Skid Steers & TractorsCase IH 4210 open 2-WD 1owner nice $13,000JD401B industrial tractor60HP Diesel $7,500'06 Bobcat S185 $15,500'06 Bobcat S130 1570 hrs$17,250'99 JD 270 very good $15,500'88 Case 350B Loader $5500Call Firmen at 330-464-1428or 330-567-3886

4 YR Old Bay 16H. FriesianStandard Bred Gelding.TSS. Broke single, and dou-ble. A good driver. $4,000.(330) 852-0703 x1

2 PAINT PONIES, 42" & 45"broke to ride & drive. (330)466-9476

14 YR old registered Bel-gian Mare, broke to all farmmachinery. She is open atthis time. 330-893-1466.

DAEWOO 460XL Skid Steer,2200# lift, 2000hrs, Cum-mins diesel, foot controls,good cond., $12500. JeffMiller (330) 852-0188

FOR SALE: 3 yr. old gelding,all trot, easy to drive. Mostwomen can drive. 2 hind an-gles& star white, TSS.V.M. 330-852-0159

Dale SchlabachFOR SALE: Split seasonedfirewood, slab wood & alsoboom truck loads available.Also, hollow campfire logs.

330-231-8462.

EWE LAMBS from this spring13 PolyPay and 5 DorsettPolyPay Cross to choosefrom $125ea. Willis Miller10324 James Rd. Fred-Burg(330) 695-2042

235 Firewood FuelFOR SALE: Dion threshing

T22-38 machine, Case 350dozer. Both in good cond.Paul Hochstetler, 5882 CR203, Millersburg, Ohio44654 330-674-3386

Dozers'09 750J LGP 7K hrs, cab,heat, air $84,000'06 JD650J LGP only 3000hrs $54,000'06 Case 650K 1300hrs withwinch $47,500'05 JD450J LT w/ six way$32,000'98 Cat D5C-III XL w/ six way$25,000Case 850G w/ forestry pack-age, winch, & arch $34,000Case 850D w/ forestry pack-age, winch, & arch $30,000Excavators'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$37,000'06 TB153FR low hrs $35,000'11 ZX50U-3 Cab, Heat, Airnice $42,000'06 Volvo ECR38 1500hrs$21,000'04 Yanmar VIO35 mini hoe$18,500Loaders'07 JD605C crawler loader w/forks $37,500JD 555G crawler loader, re-built trans $21,000Case 455C Loader $17,500'09 Cat IT14G Wheel Loadercab, heat, air 7K hrs. nice$30,000'05 JD310G Back hoe only2200 hrs $35,000Skidders2- JD 540B Skidder $19,500each'83 JD 640 Skidder $22,500JD 440C Skidder $20,000Call Firmen at 330-464-1428OR 330-567-3886

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: Burdge WalkingPlow, has original point &mold board. Road Cart,nice condition. 3500W Natu-ral Gas Generator. CopperKettle with stand & stir, veryn i c e c o n d i t i o n . ( 3 3 0 )466-9954

CUSTOM HAY WRAPPINGwith tube wrapper or singlewrapper. Phil Hershberger,(330) 852-9331.

FOR SALE: 5 year old Per-cheron Mare. Broke to allf a r m m a c h i n e r y . D a nHershberger 330-893-4528

3 YR old. A Standard BredGelding w/ a stripe, TSS,buggy size boys horse,good for long trips. $2400.Allen Miller (330) 893-4908

SPLIT LOCUS Post & alsoSplit Rail ornimental fence.Some on hand but also tak-ing orders. (330) 674-1430

TEAM OF Sorro HalflingerMules, good broke to work,14.2H, 5 & 6 yrs old. (330)466-9476

MORGANS FOR SALE: 4 yr.old black gelding, top buggybroke; 12 yr. old bay mareby Ultras Special Agent,s h a r p ! I v a n M i l l e r ,330-439-8204

ATTENTION: Will do Customround baling hay, manurehauling, mowing, plowing &misc. Mark Allen Miller,(330) 473-5366

FOR SALE: 10 yr old blackStandard Bred Gelding,TSS, nice to hitch, stop any-where, good horse to go towork with. (330) 359-0672

NEW HOLLAND 273 HayBaler, 3.8 Header, 312 GailS ide S l i nge r ManureSpeader, 710 Kuhn KnightManure Spreader, new 3point 6ft. brush hog, NewHol land 269 Haybine,V-Rake, 3 point hay rake,Polydome Calf hutches. 2grain bins; 1 4-ring bin, 13-ring bin, All farm equip-ment is field ready. 8020 TR551 , Ho lmesv i l l e . (330 )763-1070

02200 AD13413624 1441X2

Construction Equip. Rental

ROUND BALES for mulch.$10 a bale.(330) 897-1141†x1

02250 AD13418349 576Equipment Classified

7 Y R o l d R e g i s t e r e dTri-Color, Paint Mare, goodtrail horse, (740) 545-5047

10 YR old Haflinger Geld-ing, well broke, single &double, half of the best teamI have ever driven, calm,tame, TS, not suited for ex-tended trot or long trips.$800. 330-359-0121 VM.

225 Farm Equipment 230 Farm Products Produce 260 Horses Livestock220 Construction Equipment 225 Farm Equipment 260 Horses Livestock

Shop40Class

HILLSIDE RENTAL

$18.00/Hour330-897-1222

Ext. 3

New Holland 9’ Rotary Rake .......... $2,400New Holland 469 Haybine .............. $1,500JD 24T baler, best one around! ....... $2,400JD 224T baler, good condition ........ $2,800New Holland 268 baler, very tight machine..$2,400Gehl hay head ................................... $1,000JD 670 rake, good solid rake ........... $1,950NH 256 Rake ..................................... $2,200

Hay Equipment

MF 231, 32hp., 500 original hrs., sweet............................. $9,250

JD 5210, 45hp., 4300hrs., NEW tires .......................................... $9,500

MF 255, 52hp., nice solid tractor ..... $6,500

JD 720, std., pon, adj. WF., rockshaft.................................... $6,000

JD 4230, quad., strong runner 100 hp ....................................SOLD

Farmall 460, NF, show room ready............................... $6,900

Tractors

Imperial row cultivator ....................... $800

10’ JD Rotary hoe,3 point, nice........................................SOLD

New Idea 2 row narrow picker, SUPER..................... $5,000

New Idea 1 row picker ..................... $1,700

Arts Way 325 w/scales ...................... $3,000

Corn

MH 3-point 3x14” plow ....................... $400

10’ spike tooth, drag, new evener ....... $450

8’ Dunham cultimulter, pivots in center .................................. $1,500

10’ packer ........................................... $1,100

2 wheeled brush mower ...................... $500

72” finish mower, 3-point .................... $900

Misc

Mt. Hope Tractor7501 CR 77

Millersburg, OH 446541/2 mile S. of Mt. Hope

330-674-3637Ask for Leon

SALESSERviCE

PARTS

PartsNew and used tractor parts in-stock!!! More equipment

arriving weekly. Give us a call.

JULY 11th DrivingHorse–icecreamsaleTack4:30•Horses5:30(Need iNfo by wed 9pm to be oN sellers list)

AUg 2nd riDingHorse&PonysaleCatalog deadliNes july 20th

AUg 8th DrivingHorsecornroasTsaletaCK 5:30pm horses 7:00pm

AUg 16th roDeo7Pm

auctioneermyronmiller

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

10270020

RodeoJULY 19

7PM

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


REMINGTON 770 7mm magblack syn. stock Bushnell3x9 scope in very goodcond. (330) 464-2186

FOR SALE: 4' GE chestfreezer, 30" Kenmore elect.stove. Both good cond.330-852-4585 330-204-1680

FOR SALE: Vinyl flooring,good for basement or shop,no glue needed. Also lightcolored table and 4 cush-i o n e d c h a i r s . ( 3 3 0 )359-5942

PONIES FOR SALE: 37"black & white mare; 4 yr.old brown & white gelding,broke; 7 yr. old gray &white gelding, broke; Also,Standing 37" black & whitestud. 9047 S. Kansas Rd.,Fredericksburg, OH 44627

KITCHEN TABLE with 3leaves and 6 chairs.$175.00. Sentry Fireproofsafe $40. (330) 897-1038

MAYTAG WASH Machinewith 2.5 Honda engine $475Leroy Kuhns 8085 CR 235Fdbg OH. 330-674-3872 x4

FOR SALE: Roper ElectricDryer. Good condition. $100OBO. 330-567-2533

10 YR old Morgan Marebroke to ride. 3 YR oldpony broke to ride and drive.Aaron Mast (330) 359-5192

FOR SALE: Nice Wide-topSurrey, 2 way LED lights,hydraulic brakes, front, ingood cond. (330) 893-1466.

6 YR old Standard Bred Geld-ing Surrey horse, TSS.(330) 695-7648

FOR SALE: Kirby Sweeperw/ carpet shampooer & allattachments, like new, $500OBO. Willis Keim (330)359-0021.

280 Miscellaneous Merch.

ERB'S SPORTSUSED GUN LIST

Win. Model 12 20ga, 28" Full$599; Win. Model 12 20ga.25", full-nickel steel $699;Browning BLR lever action(Belg ium) .308 $750;Mossberg 410ga pump $275;Savage 12ga. Bolt action sluggun Camo stock $399; S-WM-P 15 .22LR, like new w/reddot $399.

We also have lots of goodused bows.

Call Marty at:330-231-0315.

6 YR. OLD BAY geldingstandard bred, all trot, tss.Matthew Shetler 2000 TR164, Sugar Creek, OH44681. (330) 852-3192

FOR SALE: Older table, 4chairs, (cherry) set. $130OBO. Also ceiling fans withlights. Make offer. 330-279-2041

FOR SALE: Hustler 54"Commercial Zero TurnMower. 260 hours. Excel-lent Condition. $3800 OBO.330-473-3251

2 yr old Halflinger Mare,ready to break, nice & gen-tle. (330) 466-9476

17 MACH 2 BBL syn. accutrigger, Nikon scope, $495OBO. .223 Stevens syn.stock camo, 20 powerBarska scope, $575 OBO.3500 lb. axle rate 5x10dump trailer, $1250. Call fordetails.After 5 330-465-1432

FOR SALE: Necchi FlatbedSewing Machine 536 w/walnut stained oak cabinet,works very well, $300 (330)464-5364

21" TORO Lawn Mower,self-propelled. Runs good.$120 OBO(330) 674-9451†x2.

7 YR old Brown Gelding,15.3, stocky build, TSS,broke, will ing traveler,$2,300. 7974 TR 654, Mil-lersburg OH 44654 after4pm.

NEW PLAYSET, 3 swings,glider & slide. (330)473-2168.

SOLID CHERRY Wood din-ing room set w/ 4 leaves, 4chairs, 2 arm chairs. Also, abrown glider rocker. Call forprices (330) 439-3437

REMINGTON 1187 VR,12-ga, 30" barrel, Bushnelscope 9x40, $500; Thomp-son Center muzzle loader,50 cal. Firehawk w/scoperings, $125. (330) 852-3620

265 Household Furnishings

WANTED: PONY 48-52"must be young, nice, andbroke. (330) 674-0494

TAKING ORDERS forgolden comet pullets,ready to go first of Septem-ber & first part of November.$8 .50ea . Edward M i l l e r10878 TWP RD. 526 ,Shreve. (330) 600-8131 VM

PERCHEON GELDING ,smooth mouth, 16.1H,stocky build, willing worker,kid broke single & double,also rides. $650 (330)674-2526

RIDING LAWN mower JohnDeere 42" 17HP, exc. cond.w/ 46" blade chain weights,low hrs. $1,000 OBO330-893-1426 VM

REMINGTON 700 .243 Cal.,w/Nikon Monarch scope.Thompson Center ProHunter FX, .50 Cal. Muzzle-loader w/Nikon Prostaffscope. Marlin Model #99,. 2 2 L R , s e m i a u t o ,w / B u s h n e l l s c o p e . W i l ltrade. (330) 605-8286

HARNESS CABINET 8ftwide, room for 4 harnesses+ storage compart. above,stained wood w/ black trim$350. Robert Miller

(330) 893-1999

FOR SALE: white PekinDucks. Ages two thru eightweeks old. Also, two yearold Bishon female. CristMiller, 6267 Short Rd., SW,Fresno, OH (330)897-1017

REGISTERED BAY MorganMare, 14 yrs old, TSS,Women can drive, Brokesingle & double, still has alot of miles/would make agood brood Mare. $1500(330) 473-0726.

FOR SALE: Model 900 IdealReel Lawn mower Sharpnerwith air motor. 330-316-3872

R&S TRAINING Full training& boarding. Western pleas-ure & driving. Colt startingindoor arena. Indoor roundpen, outdoor arena. (330)401-8297.

FOR SALE: 2yr old BelgiumMare, good broke 16HH$2000. Atlee Yoder 5642CR 59 Millersburg OH

Savage model 24 BDL 22mag over 20ga., $475. 2Encores, 1 204 $475, and 1220 Swift $530. Winchester9422 older model $540. Ith-aca model 37 12ga. exc.cond., nice wood $480(330) 473-0096.

WANTED- SOMEONE tobrush hog approx 1/2 acrepasture in Benton. Call(330) 674-6161

COMING TWO BuckskinFilly $300, 49" gray Mare,broke $325, 2014 Black BayFilly $175. (740) 824-4361

10 yr old Hackney Gelding,good broke to drive, highstepper. (330) 466-9476

5 YR. OLD friesian standardbred mare, green broke,Sire: Titas D with 3/4 frie-sian stud colt, $5500; 1yearling 3/4 freisian mare,Sire: Michelangelo $2800; 1yearling 1/2 friesian studcolt, Sire: Agope, $2300.(330) 663-4483

REMINGTON 770 243 with3-9 X40 scope, like new.$475 obo. (330) 893-1426voicemail.

TROY-BILT GARDEN Tiller,20" Heavy Duty, $350. MTD18" Tiller, $200. John S.Miller, (330) 893-0303

2 YR old Sorro Pony Mare,43", very gentle, well broketo ride & drive, Pony raisedon our farm, 330-473-2416

8 YR old Dutch Gelding,TSS, anyone can drive, bigenough for surrey, (330)275-4645

3 YR old black FriesianStandard Bred Cross, 16H,TSS, broke single & double,boys type $4500. MoreYearling and 2 Yr oldsavailable. (330) 401-8983

FOR SALE: 18ft Alumacraftboat w/ 60HP motor, fishfinder. (330) 695-2223

LOOKING FOR someone towork in flower beds. Call after4 at 330-674-7957.

8 YR old Standard BredGelding, family horse, safefor women, mostly trot,$1,850. (330) 852-0647

FOR SALE: Mathew'sDrenlin Compound Bow,arrows, release, bow case,accessories, $625 OBO.(330) 695-2045

6 YR old Standard BredGelding, Trots road speed,well mannered family horse,$2,700. Marcus Schlabach(330) 852-1979

WANTED: GOOD used 21"lawn mower reels for gangmower. Aden Yoder 7947CR 373, Big Prairie OH44611

5 YR old Black Gelding, sur-rey size, mostly trot. 6 yrold Bay Gelding, familyhorse, will do for most any-one, mostly trot. Also otherhorse on hand . LoranSchlabach. (330) 852-3096

WETHER PIGMY Goat, goodpet. $85 (330) 359-5457

WANTED TO BUY: All typesof horses & ponies, soundor unsound. J & S HorseFarm, 13914 Mt. Eaton Rd,Doylestown, 44230. Call orwrite. (330) 715-0363

270 Hunting Fishing

48" EX-MARK comm. walkbehind mower hydro. float-ing deck. Looks and runsgood. $2500. 330-275-2563

02600 AD12742403 216livestock

art

JERSEY BULL, NaturallyPolled, 22 mo., $875. (330)377-4190

FOR SALE: 8 yr old JerseyHolstein cross family cow.Good milker. Eli Yoder,(330) 897-2701

9 YR. old standard bredmare, been in buggy 1 yr.,pacing bred, has somespeed, $1200/obo. 330-231-2821.

FOR SALE: USED kitchentable w/6 chairs & 3 ext.leaves, $800. 330-674-5740.

FOR SALE: 17 yr. old PaintPony Gelding. Broke to rideand drive. 330-600-0884

30" TORO TimemasterLawn mower, like new,used one season, $750(330) 231-5141

9 YR. old Percheron gelding.Well broke. Willing worker,$2100. Ben Yoder, 8905 Al-abama Ave., Navarre, OH

5 YR. OLD big std. bredgelding. TSS, fresh, willmake good family horse,$2800 330-852-2884 Shetler

2 PIGMY Billy Goats, 3moold, $40. Also, Plymouthbarred rock rooster, 2mo,$10. 330-231-0847 OR330-231-8913.

FOR SALE: BIG cornerburgandy couch, love seat,recliner. Blue, 5 light lamp.330-852-4585 330-204-1680

1 PAIR of ring neck pheas-ants $45. (740) 291-7019

48" HUSTLER Trim Star,walk behind mower, hydro-static drive $3500 OBO.(330) 674-1430

5 YR old Jail House JessieTrotter, Stands to hitch,stands at stop signs, bigenough for surrey, pulls onl i n e s , $ 4 , 8 0 0 . ( 3 3 0 )852-4704 VM

17 WK old Pullets, WhiteRocks & Golden Comets,$8.50/ea. Free deliver inHolmes Co. (330) 231-3592

15 YR. old black standardbred trotting mare, tss,women can drive, $1200.330-852-8621

WILL DO garden plowing,tilling, brush hogging, andget your new lawn ready forseeding. Henry J Miller,330-852-3363.

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 ingavailable. 330-231-7500

BIG STANDARDBRED darkbay gelding. Surrey horse.Mostly trot, TSS, $2700. MWeaver, 9290 TR 609, Fred.

14 YR old Standard BredGelding, TSS, anybody cand r i v e , $ 1 5 0 0 . A l v i nHershberger (330) 473-0255

FOR SALE: Pygmy goat. 8weeks old. Also large ridingsaddle. Call 330-893-3087ext. 1.

EX-MARK 48" walk behindmower, exc. cond., AndyRaber (330) 600-0391

PIGMY BILLY Goats. $75ea.14020 Sandusky Dr. SW,Beach City. (330) 359-0459

3 REGISTERED HolesteinService Bulls, 1 700LBHolestein Feeder. MarvinCoblentz (330) 359-5570

FARM HAND needed. WindyHill Farm, 2 mi. N of Millers-burg on St. Rt. 83. Choring,cleaning, horse farm, hous-ing available. Needs owntransportation 330-231-7500

WE TRAIN horses and po-nies for riding and driving,etc. Have a problem horseor pony? Give us a call! Twi-light Farms Horse Training.(740) 824-3747

FOR SALE: Mo Jack, MowerLift, 8 ft truck bed liner call(330) 852-4058

FOR SALE: 7 yr old Stand-ard Bred Gelding, TSS, alltrot, $2,400. (330) 674-4505

FOR SALE: Chandelier,Kohler 1 piece round frontseat toilet, laminate countertop with gooseneck faucet,small stainless steel sink,Dacor stainless steel micro-wave, Dacor oven withbroiler (gas/elec.), commer-cial Dacor cooktop w/ down-draft vent (gas), Kohler onehandle pullout faucet, fire-place (ventless, gas/elec.),white island w/ granitecounter top w/ 2 under-mount sink. Call (330)674-2806

FOR SALE: Miniature Don-key, 2 yr old Gelding, halterbroke, $200. (330) 359-6124

275 Lawn & Garden

PLEASURE WAGON forteam, Pioneer runninggears, 2 side bench seats,full driver seat, brakes, LEDlights, air tires, (740)545-5047

5 YR old Standard BredGelding, TSS, women candrive, good traveler, buggysize, $2,450. Menno Yoder,(330) 674-1895

STANDING AT Stud 47"Black and White Homozy-gous Pony Stallion. Servicefee=$60. Mare care $4.50 aday. (330) 279-2535

4 YR old Brown & WhiteGelding. Also 2yr old PaintMare. Both 37", kid broke toride & drive. (330) 674-2526

FOR SALE: Brand new Van-guard spotting scope we/used Manfrotto tripod. Pack-age prized. Also, usedBushnel l Legend binocu-lars, in good cond. VM (330)897-0860

FOR SALE: 10 Jersey/ Milk-ing short horn cross-bredheiffer calves from a closedcertified organic dairy herd,13-15wk old.

(740) 824-3747

FOR SALE: Standard BredGelding, TSS, anybody candrive. Call 330-600-0695

FOR SALE: 2 yr old Hampram, $300. 6 mo old 3/4Dorset 1/4 Polypay ram$225. Robert M. Raber 8218TR 568, FDBG. (330)279-9083

11 YR old black StandardBred Cross Bred Mare,TSS, anyone can drive,would make good BroodMare. (330) 893-1390

MAROON ROCKING Re-cliner, nice couch, woodentable w/2 leaves & 6 chairs,4pc bedroom set, like newoffice chairs, wardrobes, allsize beds & baby cribs, newdeluxe matress sets in theplastic. (330) 674-0944, 2mile W. of Becksmills,2529 TR 110, Millersburg.

260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock 265 Household Furnishings260 Horses Livestock 270 Hunting Fishing

Shop41Class

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

It’s Ice Cream Time at Smokey Lane

Stables, Inc.

Auctioneer Myron Miller • Apprentice Daniel Schrock

FREEICE CREAM w/Toppings

6-?

FridayJuly11th

Accepting horse and new & used tack consignments through sale day.

Tack4:30PM

Ponies and riding horses sell @ 5:30 followed by Standardbreds Call consignments in by 9pm July 9th

to be on the sellers list.

Consignments Including:Black Trotter by American Winner/Mr. Lavec, Black Trotter by Striking Sahbra/Angus HallExpecting 100+ horses with top blood lines!

13 yr old gelding by Jackie’s Cam, paced in 1:55, used as pleasure horse, traffic safe and sound, 12 yr old Striking Sahbra mare, sound, open, produced 3 foals.

— COME BUY THAT SPECIAL HORSE —FUn THIngS FOR THE kIdS TO dO.


6 PEN rabbit hutch withfeeder and water, everythingfor $175. Another single rab-bit hutch for $25. (330)204-4134

AKC BEAGLE pups, 9wks,tri-color $150. 330-608-4836

FOR SALE: Beagle pups,wormed & shots, call Olen330-275-5639.

FULL BLOODED GermanShepherd pups, shots,wormed $400, $450. Black& tan (330) 897-1410 or(330) 897-0434

AKC LASSIE Collie female,tri-color, 7MO old, $350.(330) 401-8983

18MO OLD yellow lab male.$150 (330) 231-5173

FOR SALE: 10mo old 1/2 red1/2 blue Heeler female goodwith cattle. Atlee Yoder5642 CR 59 Millersburg

MALTESE/PAPILLON mixpuppies. Very colorful. UTDon shots/worming, $200 ea.Ready to go. 330-276-6396

4 yr old English Bluetick/CurCross Female Coondog,runs in trees own coon verygood. $450. 330-473-3412

FOR SALE: AKC 2 yr old Fe-male Boxer. (330) 621-3247

FOR SALE: 3 1/2 month oldAustralian Shepherd male.NSDR registered black tri.Call 330-674-0889

FOR SALE: Blue Heeler,wormed & shots, call Olenat 330-275-5639.

FOR SALE: 10 mo. old Yel-low Lab, male, ACA regis-tered, $400. (330) 359-0631

3 AKC BOSTON TERRIERMales. 10 month, $200. 1b reede r ma le , $150 .330-359-2320

# # # # # # #WARNING:

Animals advertised for "free"are sometimes acquired bypeople who use them as baitin training other animals tofight or for science experi-mentation. Please offer yourpet for a nominal fee in orderto attract a sincere buyer.

# # # # # # #

FOR SALE: campfire logs.Also seasoned firewoodsplit. 330-893-0218

FOR SALE: 30ft. coolertrailer w/ Therma King cool-ing unit, works good. (330)695-2223

1 YR old proven AKC boxermale fawn/black mask.$550 (330) 231-1665

FOR SALE: AustralianShepherd Blue Healer Pup-pies, would make goodwatch dogs, 3 females, 2males, born 5/28/14, AllenYoder (330) 674-1300.

WANTED: Buying Puggle Lit-ters, 330-988-4291

BOYS BUGGY. Like new.Lights, brakes, roll up cur-tains. 330-359-5654

LIKE NEW open Surrey 4wheel brakes, 2 way lights,turn signal, flasher, remova-ble rear seat, rubber sand-wiched steel tire, first $3200buys it! 7858 TR 551H o l m e s v i l l e O H 4 4 6 3 3 .(330) 763-4938

6 YR old AKC chocolatelab-female. 3 yr old Pomer-anian male. Also, 2x8 dogh u t c h . M a k e o f f e r .330-897-8016

FOR SALE: 9 MO old Aus-trailian Shepherd, male.Would make a good herd orfarm dog. Listens very well.(330) 893-9966

CUSTOM BRUSH HOGING6' brush hog $35 per hour.John Hershberger, Wines-burg. 4 yr. old Paint geldingpony, $400. Used pony cart,harness, drip tape, $100.330-359-2507

COCKER SPANIEL puppies,2-males, asking $450. (330)377-4706 or (330) 231-7829

ALICE & Jerry Books, goodcondition. (330) 359-6345Ext 2.

FOR SALE: Chihuahua fe-male, 7 yrs old, housetrained, nice pet, $225.(330) 600-9240

FOR SALE: Honda pushmower, Water Rite Softenerelectric head, electric fridge,LT 2000 ATV winch.330-473-8837

FREE KITTENS to a goodhome. (330) 663-1375

FOR SALE: Blue lift chair,also plum lift chair, moreinfo call (330) 852-9291 Jo-nas Troyer.

SIAMESE KITTENS 6 wksold, had first shots. $150.(330) 231-2223

FOR SALE OR LEASE: Ger-man Shepherd AKC 4 yr.old male, proven breeder,p o l i c e d o g b l o o d l i n e s ,$1000. 330-852-0444

FOR SALE: HONDA 2.2 mo-tor 4 1/2 flex shaft, mountingpost, engine cover & brack-ets, $225. 330-897-0112

BRINDLE BOXER Male forstut service.

(330) 690-3004

CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/setof 8 bags...5 sets or more,$10/set of 8 bags. NormanC. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Mil-lersburg. 330-893-7421.

FOR SALE: BERNINA 831Open Arm Sewing Machine.Works well, $475(330) 567-9348

300 Pets Supplies

WANTED: BREEDING stockcavaliers min. pins or willconsider others.(330) 600-1735 VM.

FOR SALE: Surrey, someLED lights, brakes, frontsteel wheel. Clyde Yoder(330) 893-1097

FOR SALE: 6wk old pupsCur/Fiest mix, 2 males, 1 fe-male, (330) 897-2909 x1

BUYING ALL BREEDS OFPUPPIES, paying top dollar.(330) 674-1988

CASIO LK-100 Keyboard.61 keys. Excellent condition.Midi and key lighting systemincluded $130 330-567-2607

TALYA WATER SYSTEMSis offering a company rebateof $250 on any unit throughJuly 21st. Call for details,

David Miller330-674-1814

AKC REGISTERED EnglishBulldog female, 4 yrs old,bred, due the 21st, had 8pups last litter 330 359-0705

FOR SALE: 4' Flex Shaft,Engine mounting post, likenew Kawasaki Engine, forMaytag Washing Machine.$350. (330) 852-1485

AKC Habenese Puppies, 10m a l e s , 8wks old on Oct. 12. Black andw h i t e ,cream and white, and cream.$ 2 7 5 e a c h .Marvin L. Raber (330) 897-8701.

2 YR. OLD YORKIE Male,proven breeder, $400.330-466-8321

290 Musical Instruments

CHIHUAHUA MALE pup-pies, 9 wks old, well social-ized, light cream & brown.$250-$450. (330) 359-5459

20 HAND Hewn timber. Also75 nice foundation sand-stone, 3'-5'. (740) 824-4063

LADY FINGER POPCORNthat pops, organic $1.50#.Sold at LeRoy Coblentz's,FDBG (330)695-5395, alsoat Chestnut Ridge Shoes(330)893-4020

EASY ENTRY pony cart, sz.small & pony harness. (330)359-1127

BAKER'S CHOICE WoodFire Cook Stove 32" wide x24" deep $400. Weslo ProCrosswalk Exerciser $50.(330) 377-5208

STANDARD POODLES 14wkold, males, black, registered$500. 8wk old AKC Boxerpuppies, great breedingstock $495. 330-375-0795

FOR SALE: 3 3/4 Bulldog, 1/4Beagle puppies, 8 wks old,Marcus Miller 330-567-5944

FOR SALE: Humphrey usedstorm windows. 8691 TR561 Holmesville 44633.(330) 279-2719

72" UNIVERSAL SkidLoader tooth bucket, $350.(330) 897-6602

SHIH TZU Puppies: 8 weeksold. Shots & wormed, $375.330-600-1473

FOR SALE: like new roadcart, choice of steele or rub-ber wheels, $550. (330)473-9065

TEDDY BEAR puppies,cross between Bichon &Shih Tzu, 8wks, shots,$400. (330) 359-5143

FOR SALE: Kiln Dried Lum-ber, 500Ft Curly Soft Mable2.50 per ft. 600ft CurlyCherry 2.50 per ft. RedCherry 1.85 per ft. MulletRun Lumber 5474 TR 117,Baltic. (330) 893-4085.

FOR SALE: 500 gallon airtank $300. Robert M.Raber, 8218 TR 568,FDBG. (330) 279-9083

8 WK old Beagle puppies.Red and white, $75. Tricolor$50 2 males, 2 females..330-359-0329

NEW PFAFF Sewing & Em-bro idery Mach ines andSergers for sale. Availableat Lackman's Sewing Cen-ter , Apple Creek, OH330-698-3060.

BIONX 48V battery bike kit oncrosstown 2.0 flat bar roadbike. Battery used under100miles. Bike in exc. cond.M U S T S E L L ! ( 3 3 0 )473-7795

FOR SALE: 5th & 6th gradeHorizon Math Workbooks &Answer Keys. 2nd gradeworkbooks only.(330) 264-1972

MINI DONKEY (Henny) FORSALE, Can ride & Drive$120 OBO. JD 21" Lawnmower, very good cond.,$200 OBO (330) 893-2653

10 MO. old black and tan fe-male coon hound. Started,needs work, $175 OBO.Leave v. m., 330-852-2381

COMPOST TUMBLER- goodcond., $100. Abrasivechop saw with 5 newblades, $125. 330-852-4803

(8) 8'x20' COMPLETE DOGKennels, each has (10) 4x4pens, expanded metal ten-der foot flooring, stainlesssteel gates, feeders & auto-matic water with each unit,$300/ea. Danville, Oh (912)288-7228. Delivery avail.

FOR SALE: 42"x72" draftingtable with scales included,good condition. BuckeyeWelding, (330) 674-2585

4 MO old Black/White Cava-lier Male, $250. (330)852-4704 VM

FOR SALE: Surrey in goodcond., LED lights, hydraulicbrakes, & front. $1500.(330) 359-0140

11H HONDA motor w/ 5H aircompressor on a slide,auto shut off, good cond.,$900 OBO. Aaron Chupp4752 TR 369, Millersburg(330) 473-8275

FOR SALE: Sports Illus-trated, ESPN, US News &Time magazine. From early2000. Make offer. (330)674-5499 Ext 2

NEW STAINLESS steel grill.Top of the line quality.Honda 13 HP Honda 8 HPKawasaki 5 HP motors. Selfpropel led recondi t ionedlawn mowers. Abe Yoder,2831 TR 151, Millersburg,OH 330-893-1521

FOR SALE: One section of10 dog cages for medium-sized dogs, w/ water pipeand dividers (330) 897-0449

(2) NEW PORTABLE kero-sene heaters, Model DuraHeat #2302, $50/ea. 330-882-2215, or 330-606-4894

5 YR old registered AKCEnglish Bulldog male, 4 2YR old Beabull females, 3 2YR old ACA registeredCocker females, 2 YR oldACA registered Boston Ter-rier female, also 3mo oldEng l ish Bu l ldog female ,m o r e a v a i l a b l e !585-765-3921

FOR SALE: Rubber tire,open buggy, good cond.$650. Also, 6 wooden var-nished chairs, used verylittle. Black Poly Glider, likenew. (330) 359-0293

FOR SALE: 500 sq. ft. 6 1/4Hardie Plank Siding $1500.21-New 30' 10 pitch attictrusses cost new $230 apiece, will sell all for $1,200or $100/pc. (740) 610-1776

FOR SALE: Raleigh Bicycle.New chain, new sprocket,21" fresh tuneup, $260 obo.W/light, speedometer, mir-ror. 330-893-0153 V.M. Alsonow selling organo goldblack coffee, $20 a box. 30sachets. Erb, 2789 T.R.406 Millersburg, OH 44654

FOR SALE: Yorkie Sellout!Older females $50ea., butgood breeding stock. Alsosome young. Call for moreinfo. (330) 439-8066

BUGGY FOR SALE, childseat w/door, brakes, lights,steel wheels. Clyde Yoder,(330) 893-1097

AKC Cavalier King CharlesSpaniel, male, 2 yrs. old, tri,proven aggressive breeder,$650. 330-893-3284 VM

300 Pets Supplies280 Miscellaneous Merch.280 Miscellaneous Merch. 300 Pets Supplies280 Miscellaneous Merch. 280 Miscellaneous Merch.

Shop42Class

360 E. Adams St, Millersburg3 Bdrm, 2 bath home on large double lot.$69,000D. Anthony Kaufman 330-231-4211Kate Overton 330-204-9339

2650 Constance Dr, MillersburgIncredibly kept home on 1.4 acres. This 3BR,2BAranchfeatureswalkoutbasement,maintenance free wrap around deck and 3cardetachedgaragewithheatedspaceabovethat’sperfect foramancave!Allappliancesstay!$179,000D. Anthony Kaufman 330-231-4211Kate Overton 330-204-9339

305 S Butler St, Baltic2bdrm1bathhomeon1acrelot.Newroofandsiding.Detached24’x37’garage.Greatstarter

homethat’stastefullydecorated!$93,000D. Anthony Kaufman 330-231-4211Kate Overton 330-204-9339

NEW PRICEPRICE REDUCED

1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681330-852-4111

40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7355

Toll Free: 888-852-4111

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111



OPEN HOUSE

July 1

2TH 1-3

SR 39, Walnut Creek5.8 Commercial Acres across from FleaMarket.Primelocation.NoZoning.$250,000Curt Yoder 330-204-2447Kate Overton 330-204-9339

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

Auction15th Annual Parent to Parent Benefit Auction for Ida Sue

School, Nick Amster Workshop Children

July 19th • 9 A.M.Auction held at The Sprunger Building located at Kidron

Auction Grounds, Kidron OhioFurniture: 5pc Rustic Cherry Bedroom Set, 5pc Mission Rustic Q.S.W.O. Bedroom Set, Deacon Bench, Framed Mirror, Oak End Table, Oak Student Rolltop Desk, 2 Chairs, Toy Chest, 5 Brown Maple Chairs, Cedar Step Stool, 42”x72” Table Rustic Q.S.W.O. Top, Shaker Legs Brown Map Onyx, 6-Onyx Chairs, 3 Brown Maple Chairs, Cedar Chest, More Furniture to be Picked Later Lawn & Garden: Toro Lawn Mower, Laundry Cart, Sprayer Misc. Items: Fork, Poly Outdoor Chair, Batteries, 2 Oak Camp Stools, Millers Jams, Socket Set, Firewood Grabber, Mirror Candle Holder, Crock Pot, Queen Mattress Set, Floor Mats, Mag Stand, Shelf, Weedeater String, Gloves, Waffle Iron, Bird Feeder, 2 Halters with Tie Ropes, Bean Bag, Rug, Tent, Coffee Butler, Maple Syrup, Animal Book, Childs Wagon, Misc Horse Care Products, Many More Items to Pick Up. Quilts, Wall Hangers, Throws. Quilt Drawing at Close of Auction. Bake Sale: Chicken BBQ 11 A.M. Carry Out 10:30 Hot Dogs, Drinks, Soft Pretzels, Home Made Ice Cream

330-763-4855

Assisting Auctioneer:

Atlee Raber


MT. CUR. puppies (330)473-5159

FOR SALE: Used 2000WHonda inverter generator,rebuilt. $700 OBO. (330)279-3005

NUBIAN GOATS: 1 Billy, 2Nannies, $75 each. 3months old. 330-359-0329

FOR SALE: Pallet forks forskid loaders, $585. AlsoGrapple Bucket, priced tosell. Mt. Eaton Trailer, LLC.330-359-0150

1 MORKIE Female Puppy,light brown, ready now.$300. Very cute. (330)279-2066

WANTED: Used electricpoles. (330) 279-2719

14x70 Allison Custom HouseTrailer w/6" walls, fair condi-tion, $6000/obo. Ready tobe moved. 330-231-9730.

KOHLER Natural gas 30KWGenset, Ford 4-cyl. enginew/turbo, enclosure, 3800hrs. $4200. Aaron Coblentz,(330) 852-2047

WANTED: MINI Surrey.Needs to be in good condi-tion. Please state price.740-545-5213 ext. 2

'92 HONDA Accord 4cyl.strong motor clutch, needsty-rods & bearings, 30MPG,$400. (330) 567-3928

3HP GRIZZLY dust collec-tor, 2300CFM, $350 OBO.(740) 291-7019

1 4 X 7 0 B R E E Z E W O O DHouse Trailer w/ hardwoodflooring, decent cond., readyby mid-August. New Bed-ford. (740) 623-4911.

SINGLE LADY wanting anapartment (or small cleanhouse) to rent, or rent toown, in Holmes Co. area.(330) 275-9117

WANTED: 50' or 60' roundpen, in good condition. (330)473-9567

10 UNIT wash down welpingpen. 6 unit top, 5 unit bot-tom. Wash down stainlesssteel doors and feeders withautomatic waterer. Mrs. Jo-nas J. Miller, 8356 Twp. Rd.656, Fredericksburg, OH44627

2001 CHEVY ConversionVan, very good condition,117K, asking $7,500. (330)377-4706 or 330 (231)-4706

415 Mobile HomeFor Sale

FOR SALE: Craftsman table-saw, tilting saw, Jonas A.Miller, 8469 TR 601, Freder-icksburg, OH 44627. 330-695-7242.

FOR RENT in Millersburg2BR by West Holmes HS$475+dep.; 3BR central air &garage $550+dep. assist petsonly. 330-674-2198 M-F 8-5.

REDUCED PRICE: 10X14BLDG, Med-S-Dogs, 3'x7'chain link runs, roof, washdown, whelping units, pro-pane stove, $2,500. (330)600-0046.

WANTED TO BUY:Old go-cart frame.

(330) 893-1173

320 Tools Machinery

FOR SALE: 2002 silverMonte Carlo, very clean, w/leater interior, 112K. Also,2000 red F150 ext. cab,4x4, heavy duty truck w/new tires. Call for more de-tails (330) 260-5879.

HOME FOR sale by owner7461 TR 317, Millersburg$195,000. 3BR, 3BA, bigfamily room w/ fireplace allon one acre, call for moreinfo. 330-473-3530

WANTED, 4x8 or similar sizeutility trailer, could be older,330-852-4974, J.D Miller.

CKC REGISTERED F1BGolden Doodle. Sell ortrade for a mini red femaleF1 Golden Doodle. (740)[email protected]

GIANT DEFY Alliance >0<Bike, White, like new, newsprocket, tire, chain, &more. Complete tune-up.For details 330-674-3203

500 AutomobilesKILLBUCK. NICE Upstairs

apt. w/ 2BR, stove, fridge,washer/dryer hook-up, snowremoval, lawncare & mainte-nance inc. security depositrequired. Ideal for a cou-ple! $370mo.

(330) 276-4091

WANTED: SHALLOW WELLair pump in working cond.,Roy A. Mi l ler (330)600-1109

FOR SALE: 12x28 Insulatedskid building, 2 rooms, fivewindows, 2 doors, chimney.Michael Miller 3829 TR 606Fred. OH 44627

310 Sports Fitness

18 MO. MALE BICHONpuppy. Weights 6 lb. Wouldmake nice pet. 40 Gal.Richmond N.G. waterheater. O.K. 330-893-1521

460 Apartment Rentals

WANTED TO buy 4 BRhome, West Holmes SD,330-763-3144.

WANTED: 45 to 75 gallondiesel fuel transfer tank withor without pump. 330-674-3971 ext. 1

FOR SALE: 8 weeks old ToyPoodle-Pom. Mix. 1 male, 1female. little cuties, familyraised, lite tan, 852-7710

TAKING applications forvery nice 14x70 2BR, 2 fullBA, dishwasher, coveredporch, LP gas heat, a/c,wooded area, $500+dep.+1st mo. water incl'd, 1 yrlease. Great for retirees.N a s h v i l l e a r e a .330-378-3431

FOR SALE: 7 yr. old beaglemale. Runs his own rabbits.Good to train pups.330-695-9862

410 Home Condo For Sale355 Wanted to Buy

AKC BICHON females, 2 yrold, good mother, all shots$600. (330) 359-5143

FOR RENT: 2 bedroommobile home near Wines-burg. Call 330-763-0370

WANTED: LARGE Easy En-try Pony Cart & Harness.(330) 359-5683

FOR SALE: ACA SILVER/BLACK Pomeranian provenmale, 3 yrs old, (330)852-1084

6" CRAFTSMAN Jointer w/electric motor, good cond.,$50. 2 2.5H Honda motorsin running cond. $75ea.(330) 897-6602

495 Mobile Home Rentals

PUREBRED AUSTRALIANShepherd Puppies, July 1 -6wks old, (330) 473-8336

WANTED: Quiet Belgianhorse to use this summerfor farm work. (330)275-5790. Millersburg, OH 1 bedroom.

1 bath. 34'x12' 2006 Wood-land Park Timberidge ParkModel Trailer. Excellent con-dition with lots of extra fea-tures.Excel lent vacation home,ready to move your location ofchoice. 330-465-3327

FOR SALE: Black Lab male,1 1/2 yr. old. Very friendly,$100. 330-359-6265

COUNTRY EFF. Shreve area,ideal for 1, utils. pd, $350/mo 330-378-5558 or 330-262-1811

WANTED- GOOD used walkbehind brush hog.Call (330) 674-6161

5000W HONDA InverterGenerator for sale, has1600hrs, in great cond.,auto start or reg. start.$2575 OBO.

(330) 695-2170 VM

MINI LABRADOODLE fe-male, 2 yrs old, great mom,$ 8 0 0 . R e g i s t e r e d N e wFoundland female, 6 yrsold $300. AKC 1 yr old blackand tan German Shepherdmale, good breeding stock$650. 8 mo old French Bull-dog mix female $500.330-275-0795

300 Pets Supplies 355 Wanted to Buy 460 Apartment Rentals320 Tools Machinery 415 Mobile HomeFor Sale

300 Pets Supplies

Shop43Class

COIN AUCTION Location: Kaufman Auction House, 3149 SR 39 at

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

Tuesday, July 15, 20144:00 P.M.

Half Cents * Half Dollars * Silver Dollars * Gold * Misc.

Half Cents-Half Dollars: 1797/2, 1811, 51, half cents; 1798, 1846, 51, large cents; flying eagle cents; 1864L, 69, 70, 72, 77, 79, 1908s, Indian cents; 1914d, 15s, 22 plain, 31s, Lincoln cents; 1864 small motto 2-cent pc.; 1831, 53, 57, seated half dimes; 1886, 94, V-nickels; 1921s buffalo nickel; 1893o, 1901o, 12, 16d, barber dimes; 1916d, 21, mercury dimes; 1987s, 99, barber quarters; 1917 Type 1, 25, S/L quarters; 1932d, s, Wash. quarters; 1831, 33, 34, bust halves; 1843o, 58o, 77, seated halves; 1916s, 21, 21d, 38d, walker halves; 1951 ANA PF63, 52, ANACS PF65, 53 ANACS PF65, 54 ANACS PF66, Franklin halves; Silver Dollars: 1870cc seated; 1873s, 74s ANACS AU 58, 77s Trade; 1878cc PCGS MS63, 82cc in GSA, 83cc in GSA, 83cc WCG MS66, 83s, 84cc in GSA, 89cc, 89s, 90o PCGS MS63, 91 PCGS MS62, 91o, 92cc, 93, 93s, 95o, 97s NGC MS63, 98s ANACS AU58, 1903o, Morgans; 1921, 25s, 28 PCGS AU55, 34d, peace;Gold: 1909/8 $20. St. Gaudins; 1926 $10. Indian head; 1913 $2.50 Indian head; 1856, 1861, $1. gold pcs.; Miscellaneous: silver eagles; proof sets; 1921 2x2 Alabama, 1937, pd,s, Arkansas, 1922 Grant PCI MS63, 1925 Lex.-Concord PCGS MS63, 1936 Long Island ANACS MS60 – details, 1923 Monroe PCGS MS63, 1926 Oregon Trail, 1920 Pilgrim PCGS MS64, 1936d Rhode Island ANACS MS60 – details, 1935s San Diego, com. halves; good mix of old currency incl. 1922 $10. gold cert.NOTE: This is only a partial list of approx. 500 lots to be sold in catalog order. Doors open 2 hrs. prior to sale time. Online bidding available at www.kaufman-auctions.com thru www.proxibid.com.

ADEN YODER, AUCTIONEER330-231-8983 or 330-359-5458

DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER330-231-4524

Schmucker Real Estate Auction

Fredericksburg AreaLocation: 7515 Hoy Road Fredericksburg, Ohio.

Directions: From CR 501, approx 3 miles, north of Fredericksburg take Moreland Road west 1 mile to Hoy

Road to location. Or From Moreland take Moreland Road east to Hoy Road south to location. Signs posted

Friday July 18, 20146:00 PM

*Split-Level Home on 1.515 Acres * Franklin TWP. * Wayne County * Triway LSD *

Open for Inspection: Tuesday July 1 5:00 to 7:00 PMA beautiful country setting with mature trees only minutes from Wooster or Fredericksburg. Situated on a level lot this split-level home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, A kitchen featuring Mullet cabinets. Living room, and family room with a wood burning fireplace. Attached 2 car garage. The home has many updates including; new kitchen and bathroom cabinets, patio and entry doors, flooring and carpet. Utilities have also been updated with a new electric heat pump, High Efficiency propane furnace, hot water heater, water softener, pressure tank, and R.O. system. Septic tanks have been pumped and leach field flushed. All updates were done in the summer of 2012. Good country setting. Call Tim Miller for details.Taxes and Legal: Parcel # 3001121002 in Franklin Township, Wayne County in Triway LSD. Taxes are $906.21 per ½ year.Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. All required inspections prior to bidding. All information contained from sources deemed reliable but not warranted.

Jr Miller Realtor/Auctioneer 330.231.1914 or [email protected]

Tim Miller Realtor/Apprentice Auctioneer740.502.6786 or [email protected]

Sale by order of:Matthew & Lydia Schmucker

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, July 14, 2014 5:00 PM

Antiques * Glassware * Household * Furniture * Misc. *

Troy-bilt tiller; Kohler mag. Engine; Iver Johnson Rifle; Texaco porcelain sign 42” round; 2 sided corn sheller; Egg basket; Lots of good primitives from old farm barn; Fire engine pedal car; Longaberger baskets; Old chest; wicker pieces; Grandfather clock; Old cast iron bath tub; Nice glass display; fireplace Mantel; dresser; Platform Scales; Blue drop leaf table; Granite Top table; Ford one ton chain hoist.Note: The building will be full; lots of boxes to unpack, anything may show up. Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. For more information contact 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

KAUFMAN AUCTION HOUSE 330-204-4453

DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEERMYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER


FREE USED TRUSSES, 30'wide, 4 pitch. 330-473-5240

FOR SALE: Trusses, 4 pitch,30ft, 15 count, $35 OBO.(330) 893-2106 VM.

REFLECTIVE Insulation 3/8"-2" 4x8 sheets and rolls De-livery avail. 419-602-1837.

2001 GMC Sierra, 1500 ExtCab 4x4 153k miles, $6200.OBO. 330-466-5118

FOR Sale: 9.9 Yamaha out-board motor in good condi-tion. Reuben Mast, 9295 TR614, Fredericksburg, OH44627

06500 AD13113930 7210190485

DODGE 2500 4x4 ext. cab,steel flat bed, gooseneckhookup , $2500 (740)398-9382

14' SMOKER-CRAFT w/8HPYamaha & fish finder, goodcondition. $1,500 (330)359-2024

NOW OPENCenterline Cabinets

8494 East Lincoln WayOrrville, Ohio

Lite Oak and dark Beech cab-inets. Semi loads in stock. As-sembled box cabinets madein USA. 330-683-3030. Mon.10-7, Tues.-Fri. 8-5. Marbletops, faucets

540 Trucks SUVs 650 Building Materials

FOR SALE: 1977 Evenrudeoutboard boat motor, 115hp. Selling for parts or junk.Call Robbie, 330-893-3413

'99 FORD E250 Cargo Van,needs work, $550 OBO.(330) 234-3760

FOR SALE: Harley David-son, in beautiful cond. w/lots of extras, 60k, runsgreat! Super nice bike w/buddy seat. (330) 260-5879

HILLSIDE WINDOW anddoors with composite jamb,$295. Vinyl windows withheavy duty aluminiumscreen. Free estimates. Weinstall. We now stock doors.330-897-1222 x3.

520 Boats

2001 Tomos Moped, needssome work $150. Call (330)8 9 3 - 1 0 1 6 O R T e x t330-600-0586

1999 Dodge 1500, Conver-sion Van Runs well. ColdAir. 59,000 Miles. $2500.OBO. 330-464-6581

'98 POLARIS 400 Scrambler4-wheeler w/ title, runsgood. $1500. 330-275-2563

VAN FOR RENT. 2008 15-pass, hitch receiver. Now available July 14-21, GoodRates Mlbg. 330-231-4493

FOR SALE: 4x8 sheets fiber-glass w/plywood backer. 3colors to choose from. Gray,tan, white. Can be used fordog kennels, shop liners,milking parlors, porches,etc. Ben Raber, 5493 CR68, Millersburg, OH 330-893-1336

2001 Chrysler Town &Country, high mi, runsgreat, $1200/obo; 2003Dodge Gr. Caravan, 145kmi., loaded, well maint'd,$3200/obo; 2000 FordCrown Vic, 149k mi, runsgreat, body rough, $950.Call or text: (330) 231-5745

'99 YAMAHA Big Bear 350,$2400 OBO. (740) 291-7019

650 Building Materials500 Automobiles 545 Vans530 Motorcycles ATVs

Shop44Class

Absolute ShetlerFamily Trust Auction

Eastern Holmes County FarmLocation: 4218 TR 420 Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681. GPS

Coordinates: 40.521008, -81.683364. From Sugarcreek at the intersection of SR 39 & SR 93 take SR 39 west 2 miles to TR

420 and north 1/8 mile to location. Property also fronts on SR 39.

Tuesday July 15, 20146:00 PM

61 Acres * Walnut Creek Twp. * Holmes County * East Holmes Schools * SR 39 Frontage *

Midway Between Sugarcreek & Walnut Creek * Gateway to Amish Country * 2 Story Home * Bank Barn * Garage/Shop *

Tillable Acreage *Pond * 3 Parcels *Open for Inspection: Wednesday July 2nd 5:00 to 7:00 PM

Some of the most difficult property and acreage to find is a setting on SR 39 between Sugarcreek and Berlin. Located just west of Sugarcreek approximately 1.5 miles into Holmes County this farm commands an incredible location on SR 39. The farm features rolling acreage with access via SR 39 and TR 420. Improvements to the property include a solid 2-story home, bank barn, garage/shop, additional outbuildings and a pond. This offering is an ideal investment property in the heart Amish Country, whether you have plans for the property now or want to be a part of the future growth it offers opportunities. The property will be offering three parcels and in combination. Visit kaufmanrealty.com for maps, brochures, and parcel information or contact Patrick or Anthony for brochure and additional information. Portions of the property have been reclaimed and will transfer with 50% of the oil and gas rights, including the controlling interest of those rights. Rights are subject to a lease signed within the last three years, contact agents for additional details. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but is not guaranteed. Buyer must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Legal: Parcels 2600815000, 2600815003, 2600816000 in Walnut Creek Township of Holmes County and East Holmes Local Schools. Taxes: $1,205.97 per half, prorated to time of closing based on CAUV. Any recoupment will be the responsibility of the buyer.

Sale by the Order of:Shetler Family Trust

Barbara A. Troyer, Trustee

D. ANTHONY KAUFMAN CAI, BROKER330.231.4211 or [email protected]

PATRICK KAUFMAN, REALTOR330.204.6512 or [email protected]

28th AnniversaryAnnual Benefit AuctionThe Rainbow of Hope

Foundation Location: At the Mt. Hope Auction Barn, Mt. Hope

Ohio. (Holmes County) GPS Coordinates: 40.624229, -81.787186. From Canton take US 62 west to SR 241

south to Mt. Hope and Mt. Hope Auction Barn.

Friday July 25 & Saturday July 26, 2014Saturday Auction Starts at 8:30 a.m.

8:30 a.m. Large selection of quality locally made maple, walnut, oak, cherry, & other hardwood furniture including: 5pc Oak BR Suite, Queen; Red Oak Table Shaker Style w/ 2 Captain’s Chair and 4 Side Chairs; Knotty Hickory Secretary Desk; Quarter Sawn White Oak Table; 6pc Brown Maple BR Suite; 5pc Cherry BR suite; 5pc Maple Shaker BR Suite; Cherry Queen Bed; Queen Log Bed; Queen Super Soft Mattress Set; Hickory Roll-top Desk; Sec. Desk; Mission Table; Mission Chairs; Cherry sideboard; Corner hutch; Pie safe; Cherry & Oak Secretaries; 2DR Hutch; Oak File Cabinet; Book Case; State Clock; Oak Coffee & End Tables; Cherry 3-Drawer Nightstand; Cherry Double-Mule Chest; Hall Tree; Landscape Mirror; Oak Chairs & Step Stools; Oak Quilt Rack; Glider Rocker; Hickory Rocker; Child’s Rocker; Serving Cart; Wood Carving; this auction is known for its excellent selection of hardwood pieces, many additional items forthcoming for the auction, this list represents a portion of the overall offering. Pieces will include Rustic Cherry, Quarter Sawn White Oak, Maple, and Walnut as well as numerous other hardwood species.Approx. 9:30 a.m. Quilts: Approx. 100 large quilts and wallhangers, misc, numerous patterns.12:00 noon Auction Highlights: Semi load, four quarter, quarter sawn white oak, kiln dried; 32’x44’ Shop/Garage Building (built on your lot), see additional advert for more details, Keim Lumber Clock; Studebaker Jr. Wagon; Antler Pen; 1.5 gallon ice cream freezer w/ Maytag motor. 12:30 p.m. Dairy Heifers: bred heifers; calves; feeders.Horses, Ponies & Buggies, to be sold after Heifers: Assorted horses and ponies; Mini-Surrey w/ LED lights, fiberglass shaft; 2-seat Open Buggy; Pioneer Buckboard; Top Buggy; Driving Sulky; Pioneer Forecart; Buggy Harnesses; set of draft harness; Pony Harness. Additional items forthcoming.Power Equipment; Lawn Furniture, Storage Barns, Sporting Goods & Misc: 52” Snapper Pro walk behind; Big Dog 52” inch walk behind mower; Holland Gas Grills; 10’x14’; 20x20 Hunting Cabin; Gazebo; 8’x10’ & 10’x12’ storage barns; D&M Hunting Blind; Weaver’s Vinyl Swing-Set; Play-Mor Swing; Set;Hemlock timber frame swing set; Children’s Play Set; chicken coup; hunting blind; flip flop picnic table; vinyl glider; 4 ft. oak glider; square picnic table w/ benches; 4 pc. wicker outdoor set; 2 ft. lighthouse; rabbit hutch; 2 – 8 ft. folding poplar benches w/ cherry stain; Stihl Blowers, generators; swing set; gym set; Hickory swing; portable barbeque set; 2 cape cod cedar chairs; leaf blower; 50’ air hose; mailbox post; numerous additional new items.The ROH Board Members will donate 6 hours of labor, as a group, for any Monday in August, to be sold at 12:00 Noon. Friday activities begin at 5:30*, note new start time to accommodate Auctioneer ContestFriday Evening (July 25, 2014) activities include:• Fish Fry• Chicken BBQ starting at 4:00 p.m.• Tools & Toys Auction – 6:00 p.m.• Local Entertainment – Dr. Don Bartlette & John Schmid 7:30 p.m • Don will give his Macaroni at Midnight talk.• John will talk about his bike trip from Seattle, Washington to Benton, Ohio.• Volleyball Tournament – Teams by Donation• Lots of Food, Fun, & Fellowship• Bake Sale – Friday & Saturday• Amateur Auctioneer Contest• Silent Auction –SaturdayTerms: Cash or Good Check with Proper Identification. Visa and MasterCard accepted – Rain or Shine. Shop/Garage Building Terms: 20% down day of auction, 50% upon commencement of project and balance at completion. Construction must take place in 2014. Please note all items are subject to change prior to the auction. Numerous pieces to be added. Visit our websites for additional information and photos, as well as information on the foundation. www.rohfoundation.org; www.kaufmanrealty.com; www.reshowcase.com; *Friday Night Start Time is Subject to Change Depending on the Amount of Auctioneer Contestants. Check future ads for updates. Note: This is the 28th year for the Rainbow of Hope Auction. The Foundation would like thank the community for the overwhelming support it has shown for the past 27 years. Come help us celebrate OUR community helping children in OUR community.

P.O. Box 8 * Mt. Hope, Ohio 44660

Auctioneers:Steve Andrews, Jr. Miller and others

For more information call(330) 674-5062

4939 MILLBROOK RD.WOOSTER, OHIO 44691

(330)264-8342

LANDRY AUCTIONANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES-TOOLS

TWO GOLDWING BIKES-1940’S BSA BIKE BOLENS TRACTORS-OLD FURNITURE

Moving to smaller quarters will sell the following personal property plus items from other homes at public auction. Auction to be held in The FFA building, Wayne County Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio. The fairgrounds are located at the junction of US Route 30 and State Route 3 South.

THURSDAY JULY 17, 2014 9:00 A.M.LANDRY AUCTION

Oak dresser w/ mirror; chifferobe; DR table and buffet and china cupboard; smoking stand; old chest from Switzerland; farm advertising pcs.; 3 lightening rod balls; bird cages; Surge milk pail; yardsticks; games and puzzles; Big Rail work train by Marx; high back ¾ wood bed; sausage press w/ bench; old dresser top; milk cans; buck saw; cross cut saw; canning jars; old tools; Stihl 2500 chain saw; old pens and pencils; old books; crocks and jugs; Victorian stand; iron skillets; treadle sewing machine; good box lots; and more. The family has lived in this farm house since 1917. Will be some surprises. LOUIS LANDRY, OWNER

CLEVENGER AUCTION1986 Honda Aspencade bike; 1976 Honda GL 1000 Gold Wing; GE Space saver washer; Classic adult HD 3 wheel trike; Crosley radio; 2 pc. king size bedroom suite; misc. dishes and glass; Santa collection; small Maple desk; 4 drawer chest; good blue and white couch; 4 pc. bedroom suite w/ double bed; rocking horse; sewing rocker; recliner; 2 old mantel clocks; Kenmore electric sewing machine; good box lots; and more. NINA CLEVENGER AND FAMILY OWNERS.

KOLODZIEJSLI ESTATE AUCTION3 PC. Depression bedroom suite; twin bed; platform rocker; tin doll house; games and puzzles; advertising items; treadmill; dishes and glassware; craft items; cook books; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf; Maytag auto washer and dryer; wheel chair; metal shelving; snow blower; Ski Bob; paper goods; lots of box lots; and more. ESTATE OF DOROTHY KOLODIEJSKI

WHITMOYER AUCTION1947? BSA motorcycle; Bolens 6-14, 800, and unmarked tractors; Bolens mower decks; blade; Bolens scoop, tiller, and snow blower; Bolens parts; cast iron seat; old Dayton pressure washer; Tool Kraft planer; misc. tools; and more. Bolens items in various conditions. PATSY WHITMOYER, OWNER

RABER AUCTION4 oak tables; primitive desk; 4 old wall cupboards; bench; oil lamps; old scale; old tools; wooden boxes; and more.NOTE- A very partial list from everywhere made from the top layer we could see. There will be surprises. Selling in 3-4 rings. Bikes sell at approximately 12NOON. Pictures at www.gant-realty.com. Click on chattel auctions. Pictures updated week of auction as more items are discovered. Plan to attend.TERMS – Cash or Good check Breakfast and lunch

AUCTIONEERS- Dave Acker, Nick DeFelice, Paul Emerson, Lynn Neuenschwander

• Vinyl Windows• Free Installations• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

1019

0485


LUNSFORD HAULING. CallCharlie 330-231-2224 orDorothy 330-231-4607. 7days work long or short trips

HAULING LIMESTONE ,gravel, mulch, landscapegravel, top soil. Can haul 8ton, competitive rates,Jerry's Trucking, JerryTroyer, 330-763-4887.

I BUY junk cars 262-9300

830 Hauling

BUY NOW factory direct &Save! Henry Coblentz.Seamless aluminum gutters& leaf guards avail in 5 & 6"& in various colors, com-merc ia l o r r es iden t i a l .Prices installed: 5" at$2.30/ft. 6" at $3.30/ft. 5"leaf guard $1.65/ft. 6" leafguard $1.85/ f t . . ContactJeremy at 419-606-3674.

820 Gutters

DOUGHTY FENCE Builders.Building all types: board, split,rail, woven wire, non-climbhorse, barb, horse, cote,hitensil. Also repairs.

330-893-1803330-763-1433

Building all types of wood &wire fences. Have ambusher

to clear old fence rows.Free est. United Fencing

330-359-2314 x1 / 231-8813

YODER'S FENCE & BrushRemoval. Will build alltypes of farm fence. 23 yrs.exp. Free est. 330-763-0497

775 Fencing

LIGHT TOWER for rent $22per hour. 33-567-9347.

765 Equipment Rental

FOGGED HOUSE WIN-DOWS? We can fix themwithout replacing the entirewindow. (330) 674-7556.

Hiring ElectriciansResidential Service Work &

Commercial.Good Benefits, Salary, & Se-curity for Qualified Electri-cians.S e n d R e s u m e t o [email protected] orFax 330-830-1373

1130 Windows755 Electrical

GORILLA Painting, Co. Freeest. on ext., vinyl, steel,wood sidings. 330-231-3541

925 Painting

BARRED FUEL oil furnace,8 yrs old, works good, $600OBO. (330) 852-0133

DUST BUNNIES CleaningCo. offers an affordablehousecleaning service tai-lored to meet your needs.Insured/bonded. Cal l Mi-chelle at (330) 844-1604.

840 Heating695 Cleaning

HAVE 27FT. flatbed dovetailw/ ramps, evenings & week-ends. Brent Kline (330)275-6518

Now Offering Custom Cabi-nets, choose any style, speciecolor, or size. Bring yourplans and we can help you.We also carry maple cabinetsready to install in 2-3 weeks.

Willow Springs Cabinet31479 TR 231, Fresno, OH

43824. 330-897-0099

AMISH HAULINGhave 15 passenger van & 10ft. cargo trailer, local & longdistance trips. Live in Berlin.Henry Yoder (330) 231-7419

830 Hauling655 Cabinet Making

Shop45Class

Classification

Holmes County

Shopper

ONLY THE AD TEXT IN THE BOX ABOVE WILL BE PUBLISHED

ONE WORD PER BOX • PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY • PLEASE PUNCTUATE (No Cost)1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 $2.00/Line

21 22 23 24 $2.00/Line

25 26 27 28 $2.00/Line

29 30 31 32 $2.00/Line

33 34 35 36 $2.00/Line

37 38 39 40 $2.00/Line

Please Fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You!(THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)NameAddress

City State ZipPhone ( ) -Please mail check or money order with ad form. Check Cash Credit CardCredit Card Expiration DateSignature Security Code

Check Cash Credit Card Check Cash Credit Card Check Cash Credit Card

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

Miller Real Estate AuctionBeautiful newer brick home • Open floor plan • 2.9 Acres

Close to town • Pasture • 4 BR • 4 Baths • West Holmes SchoolsTues., July 22, 7 p.m. • Open house: Tues., July 8, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Location: 5601 State Route 241, Millersburg,OH 44654 From Millersburg take 241 out oftown toward Mt. Hope. Auction located just pastWastequip on west side of road

This is country living just about as close asyou can get to town! Located along State Route241 just outside Millersburg, this well-built homeoffers 2,074 square feet in an open, inviting floorplan. The home sits well off the road, allowingfor a nice front yard and an elevated view of thecountryside. The kitchen/dining/family area fea-tures vaulted ceilings, oak cabinets and a naturalgas fireplace with brick/stone hearth. A hugecommercial-grade refrigerator/freezer and twoadditional stainless steel appliances that all stay.

The home has new vinyl flooring throughout,is completely wired, has central air and heating(gas forced air furnace) and a “Caddy” wood-burning furnace system that is connected to thecentral ductwork. The master bedroom features

an additional gas fireplace. Outside, there is anice shaded pasture with an 18x24 barn (less thantwo years old) suitable for a couple horses. Thereis a large level parking/turnaround area next tothe house that has good possibilities for futureconstruction of a garage or shop. New 12x20storage barn currently on property stays.Terms: A 10% Nonrefundable down payment isdue at the auction, with the balance due at closing(approx. 45 days). Announcements at the auctionprecede previous statements and ads.Owners: John and Leah MillerAuctioneer/Realtor: Orus Mast 330-473-9077Auctioneer/Realtor: Vern Yoder 330-466-0520More photos at AuctionZip.com ID 21631


Shop46Class

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

2011 Buick Enclave CXL AWD

$25,900 #3439

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

2010 Chevy Silverado Crew LT

$26,900#3502

2010 Cadillac CTS Luxury

$22,900 #3498

2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee AWD

$23,900 #3459

2008 Chevy Silverado 1500 Crew LTZ

$24,900 #14103A

2013 Ford Edge LTD AWD

$26,900 #3462

2012 Chevy Crew 4x4 WT

$29,900 #15004A

2012 Ford F-150 Crew XLT

$29,900 #14012A

2013 Chevy K2500 Crew LTZ

$37,900 #15016A

2013 Chevy Tahoe LT 4x4

$42,900 #3460

2010 Chevy Tahoe LTZ

$27,900 #15012A

2011 Chevy Silverado Crew 4x4 WT

$28,900 #15003A

2013 Mazda 2

$13,900 #3474

2008 Chevy Equinox LT AWD

$13,900 #3381A

2013 Chevy Sonic LT

$13,900 #3434

2011 Kia Soul Plus

$13,900 #3499

2010 Dodge Journey SE

$13,900 #3457

2012 Ford Focus SE

$14,900 #3450

2012 Chevy Malibu LS

$14,500 #3486

2012 Chevy Cruze LS

$14,500 #3416A

2011 Ford Fusion SE

$14,900 #3500

2013 Chevy Cruze 2LT

$14,900 #3408

2011 Ford Fusion SEL

$15,500 #3503

2010 Chevy Traverse LS

$15,900 #3497

2010 Mazda 3 Sport

$13,900 #3411

2011 Ford Fusion SE

$13,900 #3504

2011 Chevy Impala LT

$14,200 #14387A

2008 GMC Acadia SLT-2 AWD

$15,900 #3436A $15,900 #3430

2011 Buick Regal CXL-4

2010 Cadillac SRX Luxury AWD

$24,900 #14232A

2011 Mini Y Hardtop

$15,900 #3429

2012 Toyota Corolla S

$15,900 #3458

2012 GMC Terrain SLE FWD

$19,900 #3461

2012 Chevy Volt Electric

$19,900 #3446

2010 Ford Ranger XCAB Sport 4x4

$16,900 #3478

2012 Chevy Malibu 1LT

$16,400 #3452A

2013 Chevy Cruze 2LT

$15,900 #3465

2010 Buick Lacrosse CXL

$18,700 #14397A

2009 Pontiac G8

$18,900 #14031B

2013 Chevy Captiva LT

$19,500 #3507

2011 Chevy Equinox 1LT AWD

$20,500 #3453

2011 Buick La Crosse CXS

$24,900 #3442

2011 Chevy Traverse 2LT AWD

$20,900 #14409A

2010 Chevy Camaro 2LT

$22,500 #3463

2012 Ford Escape Limited 4x4

$21,500 #3406

2010 Jeep Wrangler 2DR Sport 4x4

$20,900 #3455

2011 Nissan Murano S AWD

$20,900 #3445

2010 KIA Optima EX

$12,300 #3454

2011 Chevy Colorado

$12,900 #3490


$10,900 #14331A

2012 Nissan Versa S 5DR

$11,800 #3418

2010 Chevy Traverse LS AWD

$11,900 #14367A

2003 Ford Expedition XLT 4x4

$7,900 #3481A

2011 Ford Ranger XL

$13,700 #3482

2009 Mazda 5 Sport

$12,900 #3479


$13,500 #3487

2011 Chevrolet Colorado XL

$13,500 #3489

2012 Chrysler 200 Touring LX

$13,500 #3440

EXTENDED

PLUS NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR THE REST OF THE SUMMER ON MOST 2014 NEW CHEVY MODELS

THRU JULY 14TH

MONTHS72APR

FOR0%


Shop47Class

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

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

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

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

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle Shop Online

www.collegehillshonda.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

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

4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshonda.com

Other Select Used Cars WE BUY USED CARS, EVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS

A385A 2006 Pacifi ca Tour

$7,998A462A 2007 Camry LE

$13,999 $14,998A463A 2007 BMW X3 3.0 SI

$7,988P7767 2000 Jaguar S-Type 4.0

$20,906A424A 2014 Malibu LT

$11,998A200A 2005 Accord LX

$11,588A254A 2008 Malibu LT

$18,993A421A 2001 LaCrosse CXL

$12,588A474B 2006 Murano SL

$18,475P7768 2008 Pilot Navi 4WD

$7,588A486A 2006 Town & Country Tourina

$8,488A394A 2007 Uplander LT

$15,998P7774 2012 Civic LX 5 Speed

$14,588A392A 2008 E350 SD XL

$6,588P7756A 2005 Ford 500 SE

$4,998A482A 2002 Odyssey LX

$6,588A392A 2004 Liberty Sport

$16,540P7758 2012 Accord LX

$3,998A341A 2004 Saab 9-3 Arc

$7,588P7770A 2004 Tracker LT

$15,995P7754 2011 Accord LX

P7766 2011 Accord EX-L V6

P7773 2011 CRV EX 4WD

P7760 2011 Honda Accord SeP7751 2011 Accord LX

P7775 2011 CRV LX 4WD

P7764 2011 Pilot EXL W/DVD

P7777 2012 CRV EX AWD

P7763 2011 Fit Sport

A485A 2013 CRV EXL AWD

P7772 2011 Civic LX

P7771 2011 CRV EX 4WD

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills Honda Used Carswww.collegehillshondacars.com

We Specialize in the Sale of Honda Factory

Certifi ed Used Cars Exclusive in Wooster

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

powertrain coverage by 1 year/12,000 miles to 4 years*/48,000 miles.

Powertrain Coverage� e Honda Certifi ed Cars Limited Warranty extends the

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


Shop48Class

YOU WANT A HEAVY DUTY

TRUCK? WE GOT ‘EM!

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

The Original STORESUPERRt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG

CHUCK NICHOLSON CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

330-674-4015

• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM

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

GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not refl ect sale vehicle.*Must trade in any make 1999 or newer vehicle to qualify for this Bonus Cash.**Must own a 99 or newer GM vehicle. ***Must own a 99 or newer Buick. Sale ends 7/17/2014

14 GMC 3/4 TON REG CAB 4X46.0L V8, Auto, Air, Locking Rear Differential, Trailering Package with Brake Control. #167

MSRP..............................................$36,995Sale Price ......................................$35,101GM Rebate ......................................$5,500*Trade In Bonus Cash ......................$750 $28,851Sale

Price

14 GMC 3/4 TON CREW CAB 4X46.0L V8, Bluetooth, Rear Vision Camera, 18” Aluminum Wheels, Trailering Package, 6” Chrome Steps. #174


Price

14 GMC 3/4 TON REG CAB 4X46.0L V8, SLE, Power Windows & Locks, Aluminum Wheels, Remote Start, Power Seat, Trailering Package with Brake Control. #165


Price

14 GMC 3/4 TON CREW CAB 4X46.6L Duramax Diesel, SLE, Power Windows & Locks, Aluminum Wheels, Remote Start, Power Seat, Trailering Package with Brake Control. #264


Price

15 CHEVY 3/4 TON CREW CAB 4X4“New Body” Style, Long Bed, Power Camper Mirrors, Power Windows, Keyless Entry, Trailering Package. #023

MSRP..............................................$41,800Sale Price ......................................$39,617GM Rebate ......................................$1,500 $38,117Sale

Price

15 GMC 3/4 TON CREW CAB 4X4LONG BED, 6.6L Duramax Diesel, Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Trailering Package with Brake Control. #027

MSRP..............................................$50,100Sale Price ......................................$47,019GM Rebate ......................................$1,500 $45,519Sale

Price

NEW NEW

15 CHEVY 1 TON REGULAR CAB 4X4 6.0L V8, 10,000 LB GVW RATING, TRAILERING PACKAGE, #037 MSRP $37,250 SALE PRICE $33,557

15 CHEVY ¾ TON CREW CAB LONG BED 4X4 6.0L V8, KEYLESS EN-TRY, TRAILERING PACKAGE, #023 MSRP $41,800 SALE PRICE $38,117

15 CHEVY ¾ TON REGULAR CAB 4X4 6.0L V8, LT, Z71, TELESCOPING TILT WHEEL, 18” ALUMINUM WHEELS, #030. MSRP $42,685 SALE PRICE $38,513

15 CHEVY 1 TON CREW CAB LONG BED 4X4 6.0L V8, POWER WIN-DOWS & LOCKS, KEYLESS ENTRY, #017 MSRP $42,740 SALE PRICE $38,673

15 CHEVY ¾ TON CREW CAB 4X4 SHORT BED LT, TRAILERING PACK-AGE, POWER CAMPER MIRRORS, #019 MSRP $45,155 SALE PRICE $40,941

15 CHEVY ¾ TON DOUBLE CAB 4X4 6.0L V8, LT, Z71, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, #004 MSRP $46,285 SALE PRICE $41,857

15 CHEVY 1 TON CREW CAB SHORT BED 6.0L V8, LT, Z71, POWER SEAT, REAR VISION CAMERA, #016. MSRP $48,580 SALE PRICE $43,592

15 CHEVY ¾ TON CREW CAB 4X4 6.0L V8, LT, 20” ALUMINUM WHEELS, REMOTE VEHICLE START, #021 MSRP $48,135 SALE PRICE $43,593

15 CHEVY CREW CAB 4X4 6.0L V8, LT, LEATHER SEATS, 18” ALUMINUM WHEELS, #044 MSRP $48,355 SALE PRICE $44,025

15 GMC ¾ TON DOUBLE CAB 4X4 6.0L V8, SLE, Z71. #008MSRP $48,670 SALE PRICE $44,08915 CHEVY ¾ TON CREW CAB LONG BED 4X4 6.6L DURAMAX DIESEL, TRAILERING PACKAGE, POWER MIRRORS, #031 MSRP $49,780 SALE PRICE $45,21915 CHEVY ¾ TON CREW CAB LONG BED 4X4 6.6L DURAMAX DIESEL, TRAILERING PACKAGE, KEYLESS ENTRY, #046 MSRP $50,175 SALE PRICE $45,57015 GMC 1 TON CREW CAB LONG BED 6.6L DURAMAX DIESEL, TRAILE-RING PACKAGE, #045. MSRP $50,755 SALE PRICE $45,74215 CHEVY ¾ TON CREW CAB LONG BED 4X4 6.6L DURAMAX DIESEL, HD TRAILERING PACKAGE, POWER MIRRORS, #047 MSRP $50,870 SALE PRICE $46,68715 GMC ¾ TON CREW CAB 4X4 6.6L DURAMAX DIESEL, FRONT BUCKET SEATS, 18” ALUMINUM WHEELS, #040 MSRP $57,545 SALE PRICE $52,07815 GMC ¾ TON CREW CAB 4X4 6.6L DURAMAX DIESEL, HEATED POWER SEATS, 20” ALUMINUM WHEELS, #038 MSRP $58,265 SALE PRICE $52,71915 GMC ¾ TON CREW CAB 4X4 6.6L DURAMAX DIESEL, HEATED POWER SEATS, 20” ALUMINUM WHEELS, Z71, DEMO #041 MSRP $59,090 SALE PRICE $53,45315 CHEVY ¾ TON CREW CAB 4X4 LTZ 6.6L DURAMAX DIESEL, LEATHER HEATED & COOLED POWER SEATS, NAVIGATION, #036 MSRP $61,005 SALE PRICE $55,32115 CHEVY 1 TON CREW CAB DUALLY 4X4 6.6L DURAMAX DIESEL, LTZ, POWER HEAT-ED LEATHER SEATS, SPRAY IN BEDLINER, DEMO #020 MSRP $62,454 SALE PRICE $56,006

$28,851SAVE$8,144

$34,297SAVE$8,963

$45,431SAVE$10,184

$39,249SAVE$8,781

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

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Holmes County Hub Shopper, July 10, 2014

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Transcript of Holmes County Hub Shopper, July 10, 2014