Holmes County Hub Shopper, July 11, 2015

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

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July 4-July 10, 2014: Vol. 14, No. 12; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com

Fireworks, food and fun

As the annual East Holmes Fireman’s Fes-tival that is held every year to honor the many volunteers who protect life and property in Hol-mes County prepares to take place on Saturday, July 18, on the grounds at Berlin Elementary School, event coordina-tor Leroy Miller assures this year’s festivities will be as good as they have been in the past, com-plete with fireworks, food and fun for the entire family.

“The chicken barbecue and the homemade ice cream, we’ll start serv-ing at 4 p.m,” Miller said. “The evening’s activities will cap off with fire-works at dusk.”

Among the many fun activities will be inflat-able jump houses, a firetruck slide and a mechanical bull.

“Hopefully we’ll have bungee jumping and some of the other events you see at events,” Mill-er said. “The mechani-cal bull isn’t too wild. It

kind of changes things up.”

Some of the 45 vol-unteer firefighters and EMS staff will also com-pete in the ever-popular

water games against members of other area fire departments who come to town to show their support.

“This is our annual

community event that serves as a fundraiser, but it also enables us to interact with the com-

By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer

East Holmes Fireman’s Festival will be July 18

Submitted photoFun and games, such as the firetruck slide and other bounce houses, are planned for this year’s East

Holmes Firemen’s Festival festivities, scheduled for Saturday, July 18. Good food, fun and fireworks are also on the agenda.

See Pg. 2 — FUN

JulySale benefits Humane Society

Holmes County Hu-mane Society will hold a garage sale Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.(July10-11) at The Life Center, 189 N. Clay St., Millersburg.

All items will be sold by donation unless otherwise marked. Proceeds benefit the Humane Society. For information, [email protected] or www.holmeshumane.com.

Calendar

See Pg. 3 — CALENDAR

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2 — Saturday, July 11, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

munity and let people know what we’re all about,” Miller said.

Miscellaneous items have been donated by area businesses for an evening auction, as well as a quilt made by friends and neighbors of the fire department. The

auction will take place at 6 p.m.

There also will be a rifle raffle. Raffle tickets can be purchased from mem-bers of the fire depart-ment or at the event.

Miller says several musical guests will enter-tain throughout the day, along with a variety of different games, food

and fun for the entire family.

“This event continues to grow every year,” Miller said. “All we can hope for now is some nice weather.”

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

(From Page 1)

Fun

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Idaho Potatoes$1.49 / 5LB Bag

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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, July 11, 2015 — 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.

(From Page1)

Calendar

Butterfly Release at Memory Garden July 12

Pomerene Hospital will hold its annual Mem-ory Garden Butterfly

Release Sunday, July 12 at 3 p.m. Music will begin at 2:30 p.m., followed by a devotional placement of new memorial stones and Monarch Butterfly Release. A dessert recep-tion will follow.

The Memory Garden is located behind Pome-rene’s Amish House and employee parking lot.

Elder Hawkins family schedules reunion

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

Campus visit day scheduled

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

Debbie Muniak, com-munications director, said the purpose of the event is

to help potential students “discover how easy it is to get a quality education close to home. Campus

visit days include group tours, information about

See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR

Shop3Troyer Country

Grocery List Produce

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

330-893-3786 www.troyerscountrymarket.com330-893-3786 On the corner of CR 77 & SR 39 • ¼ East of Berlin • Mon-Thurs, Sat 8am-6pm; Fri 8am-7pmOn the corner of CR 77 & SR 39 • ¼ East of Berlin • Mon-Thurs, Sat 8am-6pm; Fri 8am-7pm

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$2.79/lb Tray Pack Family Size

Rich in TraditionRich in Taste

SALE DATESJuly 13th – July 17th, 2015

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

$1.99/16oz Medium$1.19/8oz Fine

Troyer Harvarti Cheese (Sliced and Chunk) ........... $3.29/lbTroyer Southwest Salsa Cheese (Sliced) ....................$3.19/lb..................................Chunk.....................................$2.99/lbTroyer Deluxe Bologna .............................................$1.69/lbTroyer Black Forest Ham .......................................... $3.59/lbTroyer Salad Dressings .......................................... $1.99/pint......................... (sweet onion sauce & sweet vinaigrette)Bacon Bits .............................................................. $5.99/lbHidden Valley Ranch Dressing .........................$2.99/16ozGatorade ..............................................................$5.99/8 pkOur Family Charcoal Briquettes ............. $5.49/16.6 lb bagReiter Sour Cream ..............................................$1.19/16ozQuick Oats .............................................................. $0.59/lb

INN MAIDNOODLES

Jazz or BraeburnApples $1.59/lb

Extra-LargeGreen Peppers $1.29/lb

Vine Tomatoes $1.19/lb

Green Leaf Lettuce 99¢/lb

Jumbo Cantaloupe $2.79/ea

BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN BREASTS

While Supplies Last

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

GatoradeOur Family Charcoal BriquettesReiter Sour Cream

July 13th - July 18th

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Peaches • Homebaked Goods • Bike Parts & ServiceHomegrown Sweet Corn Coming Soon!

Weekly SpecialsDutch Loaf ....................................................................$3.19 lb.Pepperjack Cheese .....................................................$2.99 lb.Saltine Crackers 1lb. Pkg. ..........................................$1.39 lb.Limberger Spread 8oz. Pkg. ......................................$2.99 lb.Frozen Sour Cherries 30lb. cont.............................. $49.99Lump Mesquite Charcoal 40lb. Bag .........................$19.00

WHOLESOME VALLEY FARMS DAIRY PRODUCTS!

Troyers Sandwich Trail Bologna ............................................. $4.09 lb.EZ Carve Ham......................................................................... $1.79 lb.Dutch Loaf ............................................................................. $3.09 lb.Pearl Valley Mild Swiss Cheese .............................................. $2.99 lb.Pearl Valley Pepper Jack Cheese ............................................ $2.99 lb.White Sugar ................................................................... $25.99/50 lb.

Nice Selection Of Fresh Produce Available!

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

PRICES GOOD JULY 11TH – JULY 17TH

1497 S. Washington St., Millersburg • 330.674.3888

VelvetHand DipIce Cream

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

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Love Seat Coffee Table Set .............................$115Wicker Ottomans ................................................$45Lounge Chairs ....................................................$3542” Lawn Sweeper ...........................................$165Air Conditioners ............................. Starting at $75275 Amp Battery Charger................................$135136 Gal. Rubbermaid Storage Trunk .............$135Patio Chairs (stacking) ......................................$255 pc. Wicker Chair Set .....................................$215Pedestal Fans .....................................................$25Water Fountains ......................................... $45-125Lawn Mowers ............................................$95-$195Gas Weed Whackers ................................. $58-$85

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~ Deli ~Roast Beef ....................................................................... $4.95 lb.German Bologna ............................................................. $2.09 lb.Colby Cheese ................................................................... $2.79 lb.Farmers Cheese ................................................................ $2.79 lb.Garlic Cheese .................................................................. $2.49 lb.

~ Produce ~Local Produce • Zucchini • Summer SquashRed Beets • Green Beans • Candy Onions

Southern Seedless Watermelons • Seeded WatermelonsCantaloupes • Sweet Corn

Michigan BlueberriesNew York Sweet Cherries

ARE HERE!

Cantaloupes Cantaloupes •• Sweet Corn Sweet Corn

New York Sweet CherriesNew York Sweet Cherries

Garlic CheeseGarlic Cheese ..................................................................Garlic Cheese ..................................................................Garlic Cheese ..................................................................

Coming Soon!July Prince & Contender Peaches

Call For Availability!


areas of study, financial aid opportunities and infor-mation about clubs and organizations.

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

Holmesville/Prairie Township Library Family Fun Fair

July 15 from 7-9 p.m. there will be a Family Fun Fair hosted by the Clo-ver Club and the Prairie Partners 4-H Club at the Holmesville/Prairie Town-ship Library. A variety of activities will be available.

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

There will be snacks and lemonade. This will be a fun evening for the whole family.

Tree Commission to meet

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

Hardy Township Trustees to hold budget hearing

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

The regular meeting will be July 15 at 5 p.m.

Holmes Fire

District No. 1 trustees schedule budget hearing

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

Toys for Tots to celebrate Christmas in July

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

All donations benefit Toys for Tots, which is orga-nized by the Wayne County Marine Corps League and provides gifts for children

in Wayne and Holmes counties during the Christ-mas season.

For more information, contact Douglas W. Finn, league chaplain, at 330-201-4517.

Archery shoot planned for July 18-19

The East Holmes Sportsman’s Club is hav-ing a 3D archery shoot on Saturday, July 18 and Sunday, July 19. Regis-tration is between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. both days. The club is located on Town-ship Road 310, and a map is available on 3Dshoots.com. Food is served. The event is open to the pub-lic. For more information call 330 730 4213.

Pancake breafast is July 25

A pancake breakfast will be served from 8-10:30 a.m. at the Ragersville Elementary School pavil-

ion on Saturday, July 25. A minimum donation of $6 is requested for pancakes, sausage, fresh fruit and beverage. All proceeds will go to the Ragersville Zion Helping Hands Mis-sion, used in the Ragers-ville community. The ben-efit is sponsored by Mod-ern Woodmen.

Goodwill golf outing is July 27

Goodwill Industries of Wayne and Holmes Coun-ties will hold its 18th annu-al Goodwill Golf Classic July 27 at Wooster Coun-try Club. Registration of $500 per team includes an 18-hole golf scramble, cart rental, driving range, sleeve of balls, games and prizes, light breakfast, snacks, lunch, buffet dinner and a free return round of golf at Wooster Country Club (with a minimum number of registered golfers).

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

To register a team or to

inquire about hole or cart sponsorship, contact Cyndi O’Donnell at 330-287-5058 or [email protected]. Registration form can be downloaded through Goodwill’s Face-book page and the organi-zation’s website, wooster-goodwill.

August

West Holmes class plans reunion

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

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

Reservation deadline is July 24. For more infor-mation, contact Jenifer Graham Miller at 330-601-1944 or Marlene Kief-faber Klingler at 330-763-0685 or [email protected].

(From Page 3)

Calendar

Vacation Bible Schools scheduled

Week of July 12Wolf Creek Baptist

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

Week of July 19Shreve Community VBS

will go to the Summit by “Conquering Challenges with God’s Mighty Power” during the Everest VBS. Join in the fun at the Shreve United Methodist Church July 19-23 from 6:30-9 p.m. Ages 4 through sixth-grad-ers are welcome to learn of God’s Love through Bible Stories, music, crafts and games. Dinner is served beginning at 5:30. For more information, or to volunteer call: Megan Stover, VBS Coordinator at 330-464-9073 or register online at www.groupvbspro.com/vbs/ez/everestscvbs.

Baltic Community VBS for children ages 4 to sixth-graders will be July 20-24 at the Baltic Park from 6:30-8:30 p.m. It is sponsored by Baltic area churches. Theme is “Thailand Trek,” where kids will get to experience the sights, sounds, smells and tastes of Thailand while

learning more about God’s love in our diverse world. The mission project is Oper-ation Kid-to-Kid, which gives the children a chance to send Bibles to children living in the Buddhist coun-try of Thailand.

For more information, contact Mark Miller at 330-897-2410 or Amber Miller at 330-897-2315.

Week of July 26Shanesville Lutheran

Church, on the southwest corner of state Routes 39 and 93 (Shanesville Square) in Sugarcreek, invites all children, ages 4-sixth grade, to VBS July 29-31 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Theme will be “Flight School.” Kids will see how the basics of flight mirror our relationship with Jesus, and why we should always aim higher in our life with Him.

An adult Bible study class has been added to the schedule and will study “Journey Through the Old Testament.” Leader will be Bob Gotshall. The adult class will meet in the Sun-day School classroom in the “old” basement from 7-8:30 p.m. Take your Bible; every-one is welcome and there is no need to register.

Pre-registration forms for children’s VBS can be obtained on the website:

www.sugarcreeklutheran-parish.org or contact Judy Harstine at [email protected] or phone 330-343-2605.

Printed registration forms will be located at differ-ent locations around town. They can be completed and returned to the Shanesville Lutheran Church. Come early (6 p.m. on July 29) to register if you have not pre-registered.

Saturday Gospel Sing planned

A Saturday Sing will be held July 11, 4-6 p.m. at Faith Baptist Church, 775 W. Main St. Featured artists will be Soul Purpose of Grove City and the host group, Four by Grace of Wilmot. An offering will be taken and fellowship will follow. For more information, www.downhomegospelradio.com or call 330-447-4339.

The Martins to be at Amish Door

Popular Christian record-ing artist, The Martins, will be featured at the Amish Door Restaurant on Thurs-day, July 16 during the 1:30 p.m. service.

Siblings Judy, Jonathan and Joyce Martin have

enjoyed countless radio hits and performances on stages at such prestigious locations as The Grand Ole Opry and The White House, as well as concert halls, auditoriums and churches nationwide. Complete information may be obtained by calling 330-359-5464 or visiting www.amishdoor.com or www.martinsonline.com.

Visit the Holy LandJoin Pastor Bob Fetterhoff

of Grace Church of Wooster on the 22nd annual Com-prehensive Biblical Tour of the Holy Land — Featur-ing visits to Israel and Petra. This 12-day trip, March 28-April 8, 2016, features first-class hotels, round-trip airfare, two daily meals and admissions to sites like the Temple Mount, Garden Tomb, Church of the Holy Sepulcher, Masada, Petra, a boat ride on the Sea of Gal-ilee and much more. Cost is $5,495 per person based on double occupancy from Cleveland and includes taxes and tips. A $75 dis-count for full payment before Sept. 1, 2015, and $135 pay-by-check discount. For more information, call 330-264-9459, Ext 220, email [email protected], or go to www.ohioholyland-tours.com.

CommunityChurch

Butterfly Release is SundayPomerene Hospital will hold its annual Memory Gar-

den Butterfly Release Sunday, July 12 at 3 p.m. Music will begin at 2:30 p.m., followed by a devotional place-ment of new memorial stones and Monarch Butterfly Release. A dessert reception will follow.

The Memory Garden is located behind Pomerene’s Amish House and employee parking lot.

Love Center Clinic open July 21The Love Center Free Medical Clinic, 1287 Massillon

Road, Millersburg, will be open Tuesday, July 21 from 5-7:30 p.m.

Water quality report is availableThe Village of Millersburg 2014 annual water quality

report is available at www.millersburgohio.com/ccr.html or by calling 330-674-1886 to receive a copy by mail.

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

Holmesville /Prairie Township Library Summer Reading Program

July starts Summer Reading at the Holmesville/Prai-rie Township Library. Every Wednesday to Aug. 5 from 10-11 a.m. will be “All About Bears!” Enjoy stories, snacks and activities. A weekly reading goal will be set. A coupon will be earned at a local business to get free ice cream or a free meal if the weekly reading goal is met.

Euchre scheduled at Holmesville American Legion

Holmesville American Legion will hold weekly euchre tournaments Saturdays at 7 p.m.

Call the Legion at 330-279-3040.

Community

Shop5Church


Shop6Church

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

or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg

For All your Home Improvements

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

Ph. 674-7338

FINNEY’S MARATHON

JIM BARNHART’SBODY REPAIR

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

Ph. 674-1122

FEIKERT SAND& GRAVEL, INC.

Quality Sand - Gravel - LimestoneDozer Work - Excavating

Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038

MELWAY PAVING

COMPANY, INC.ASPHALT PAVING

SINCE 1964

HEINI’S PLACECHEESE HOUSE

& Country mall330-893-2131

HAROLD’S EQUIPMENTSales • Service • Parts

Harold Neuenschwander2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee

Ph. 893-2348

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRICElectrical contractors

for all of your commercial and

residential needs!!Fax

330-279-2610Phone

330-279-4522

330-674-0025450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

New & Used TiresRotation & Repair

Brake Service • Batteries

HOLMES TIRE LLC.

HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.READY MIX CEMENT

5420 Co. Rd. 349Call Collect

330-674-0865

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

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

“Where the Locals Eat”

The Best ofHome CookingSince 1938Wurthmann

Boyd

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ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME

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

330-674-4811

The Parts Placeof Millersburg, Inc.

• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop• Paint & Supplies

980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH

330-674-2344

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

Walnut Creek2804 St. Rt. 39

(330) 852-2888

330-893-1486CHARM KIDRON

Out� tting sportsmen for the great outdoors!

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

Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”

330-674-9775The Pizza Shop

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

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg330-674-4444

Skilled and Intermediate Care • ComprehensiveRehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center

HOLMESLIMESTONE CO.

Berlin, Ohio

Between Berlin& Bunker Hill

4540 US 62Millersburg

330-893-3149

MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD

Attorneys at Law88 S. Monroe Street

Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7070

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.Ashland Oil Bulk Plant

Randy Wengerd,Rian Wengerd, Agents

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

SCHLABACHFUNERAL HOME LTD.

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

Shreve, Ohio 44676(330) 567-2291

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

Order At 330-674-6096

Your Full-Line Bakery

Of Bunker Village AcrossFrom Heini’s Place

Open Daily ~ 893-2129

KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY

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

CHLABACH’S ENGINE REPAIRS

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

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

5029 Somerset Rd.,Berlin Ohio, 44610

330-893-3411

Since 1988

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

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

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

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

FAITH VIEWbooks

4609 TR 371, Millersburg

Visit OurShowroom!

Let us design and buildyour dream home.

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EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC

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

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

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

4500 SR 557 in Charm330-893-9899

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

PointPointStonyStonySUPPLY

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

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

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

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Inpatient and Outpatient Rehabilitation Services


Spontaneous combustion ignites Hardy Twp. shed

HARDY TWP. — Spon-taneous combustion of fertilizer stored in a shed was the cause of a fire that spread into a nearby home June 30.

Firefighters were dis-patched to the Renee Wengard home, 8569 Township Road 308, at 6:17 p.m. after a passerby saw the shed on fire and called 9-1-1, according to Holmes Fire District No. 1 Capt. Tim Stryker.

First responders arrived at the single-story brick home at 6:23 p.m.

At that time, they observed flames coming from the small storage shed and heavy smoke coming from the attic on the front side of the house, to which the fire had spread, said Stryker.

Firefighters forced entry to the unoccupied house and, using water from the trucks, attacked and extin-guished the fire from the inside, said Stryker, noting the fire was pronounced

contained at 7:08 p.m.Mutual aid was provided

by Killbuck and Prairie Township volunteer fire departments. Firefighters remained on scene until 8:04 p.m.

While the shed was com-pletely destroyed, damage to the home was mini-mized, said Stryker, noting the exterior of the house suffered only minor dam-age and damage to the

inside was limited to the area of the attic and ceil-ings.

There also was some minor water damage throughout the inside of the house.

The cause of the fire was ruled accidental, according to Stryker.

The American Red Cross was notified and assistance was offered to two adult residents of the home.

By CHRISTINE L. PRATTStaff Writer

Shop7Grocery

Prices Good July 13th-July 18thJoe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628

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

330.600.1763

Walnuts (Halves & Pieces)$7.65 lb.

W.C. BBQ Corn Chips 16 oz. $1.69

Facial Tissues 3 pk. $3.39

Sugardale Hotdogs 1 lb. $1.09

Local Brown Eggs $1.99 doz. (Thru July)

While Supplies Last

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

NASHVILLE)

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

Sat 9am-5pmClosed Thurs and Sun

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!

July 13th - July 18th

Pizza Sauce Gallon �� $5�99

Pickling Lime 1# �� $2�75

Milk Chocolate Chips 36oz��$4�25

Apple Cider Vinegar Gallon ��$3�25

— Fire Pit Grill Combo $39�00 —

Week of July 13th – July 18th

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

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

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

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

Smoked Virginia Ham ��$2�49 lb�Sandwich Trail Bologna ��$3�99 lb�Brick Cheese ��$2�69 lb�Horseradish Cheese ��$2�29 lb�Sapphire Flour ��$0�36 lb�Little Ones Pretzel Twists ��$1�87 lb�Pickled Beets ��$3�37 ea�Sausage Crumbles ��$3�41 lb�Pepperoni ��$3�19 lb�

Taking Orders For Contender Peaches, July Prince Peaches & Blueberries!

Call for Pricing • 330.567.2569

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

330.359.0481

DISCOUNT GROCERIES

While Supplies Last

Lots of Greek Yogurt!Bottled Water

$2.50 24 pk.Name Brand Products!

Chocolate Chip Cookies.75¢ 13 oz.

Saltine Crackers$3.15 3 lb.

Tuesday Evening Special!4-6PM

10% OFF $50OR MORE!

Excludes Alpine Swiss

JULY 14TH THROUGH

JULY 18TH

JULY 14TH THROUGH

JULY 18TH

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

NOW OPEN AT9:00 am Mon- Sat!

OPEN UNTIL6PM

NOW OPEN 6

DAYS

2430 TR 183, Baltic, Oh 43804

330.231.5974

GINGER GOLD APPLES COMING SOON! CALL US TO PLACE YOUR ORDER!

WALNUT CREEK SOUR CREAM

WALNUT CREEK BUTTER QUARTERS

16 OZ.

$2.39EVERY DAY!

WALNUT CREEK WHIPPED TOPPING

8OZ.

85¢16 OZ.

$1.25

CONTENDER

PEACHES 1ST

SHIPMENT IS

7/15 PRE-ORDER

SPECIAL $17.95

HALF BU.CALL TODAY!

SpecialsSale Prices Good July 13th – 18th

DELI SPECIALSPearl Valley Lacey Swiss .......................$2.95 lb.

Mini Colby ...................................................$2.59 lb.

Baby Swiss (loaf only) .............................$3.29 lb.

Smk. Turkey Roll ........................................$2.49 lb.

Virginia Ham ...............................................$2.49 lb.

330-695-2288

GroceryWalnut Creek Sour Cream Pints 16oz. ...... $1.49ea.

Philadelphia Cream Cheese 8oz. Bar ...... $1.85ea.

Shultz Salty Sticks .............................. $3.99ea.

8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627

Mon.-Thur. 8-5; Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-4; Sun. Closed

PRODUCEPeaches • Cantalope

Red Potatoes • Michigan BlueberriesWatermelon

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257Gift CertificatesAvailable

Sale July 11th - July 25th

Sausage Patties ��$2�99 lb�Smoked Pork Chops �� $4�29 lb�Pasture Raised Whole Fryers ��$2�69 lb�Beef Pork Ring Bologna ��$4�69 lb�Chicken Pork Big Bologna ��$3�29 lb��20lb� or more $2�99Chicken & Pork Hot Dogs ��$3�69 lb� ��20lb� or more $3�19

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

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

Full line of smoked & fresh products. No Artificial Growth Hormones

We AreState Inspected

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

FRESH PRODUCE!

Sweet CherrieS!

Country View Produce

Blueberries • Honey • Maple SyrupSquash • Beans • Zuchini • Cabbage

Candy Onions • Tomatoes • Pickles • CucumbersJams & Jellies • AND LOTS MORE!

Groceries • Veggies Baked Goods

Bent & Dent


Send Help!

Who lives within is blowing in the windI doubt that anyone

has ever regarded the common, utilitarian clothesline as a window to the soul, but you can typically learn a little something about a household and the folks inside through a passing glance at what’s hanging out to dry.

For instance, if you swing past our place on any given day of the year you’re very likely to find cycling clothes on the cable that stretches the length of the backyard. At this particular time of year you also find swim suits, trunks and beach towels catching the breeze between the colorful jerseys and thickly padded shorts.

When fall rolls around the swim gear will be replaced by my hunting jacket, camo coveralls and a pair of chest wad-ers (hung upside down in order to drain, of course) alongside the cycling clothes. Given

these scenes it should be easy to conclude our place is inhabited by a bicycle riding duck hunter who enjoys a good swim in the off season.

Riding through rural Wayne and Holmes counties on a daily basis, you can bet I encounter an awful lot

of clotheslines. And while my own hangings are typically items I simply prefer to air dry rather than tumble in electric heat, many of the lines I see across the countryside carry the full wardrobe of entire families drying in the only manner avail-able.

As a photographer, my eye can’t help but

be drawn to long pulley lines filled with pas-tel colors that stretch from back porch to barn, often rising 30 or 40 feet along the way. Unfortunately, I usu-ally have to pass on the shot, because there’s always something in the mix that blows the scene. I doubt the world is ready to welcome as fine art photographs that include Grandpa’s air-drying under-draw-ers and Junior’s dingy diapers.

I don’t often spot items common to my own clothesline collec-tion in Amish Country — with one exception. Occasionally, I’ll hap-pen upon a homestead

where a kindred spirit has hung evidence of a deep passion for frugal-ity: a clothesline filled with used, plastic, zip-pered bags — the kind that cost pennies a piece.

I can never pass up a photo like that! That way, when my wife ridi-cules my own practice of washing, drying and re-using such bags as, “Concrete evidence that you, John Lorson, are the cheapest person on the planet Earth,” I can gleefully point to photographic evidence that even though I may be fanatically frugal, I am not alone!

John & KristinLorson

Daily RecordColumnist &

Illustrator

Music at Hotel MillersburgRon and Kim will perform Saturday,

July 11, and Good Will Band will per-form Saturday, July 18, both from 7-10 p.m., at the Courtyard at Hotel Mill-ersburg, 35 W. Jackson St., Millersburg. Admission is free. If there is inclement weather, the concert will be canceled.

Jacob and James to performJacob and James will perform at the

square in Berlin on Friday, July 17, at 6:30 p.m. The brothers have performed together for 10 years, and recently released their first album. There will be a meet-and-greet and the CD will be for sale.

Topic is aging and exerciseThe sixth and final Lunch and Learn

program will be presented July 28, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., at the Holmes County District Public Library. The topic will be aging and exercise.

The presentation is free and open to the public, and a complimentary light lunch will be provided by Sycamore Run Nursing and Rehab. Registration

is required. To register, contact Laurel at 800-945-4250, Ext, 4719.

The Holmes County Caregiver Coali-tion, which sponsors the event, is a group of agencies dedicated to bringing infor-mation, services and support to those unpaid caregivers of Holmes County. Current members include Area Agency on Aging, Region 9, Oak Pointe Nursing & Rehab Center, Community Hospice, Sycamore Run & Scenic Pointe Nursing & Rehab and Majora Lane.

Taking Art is Ageless submissions

Walnut Hills Retirement Community in Walnut Creek is seeking entries for its fifth annual Art is Ageless Contest and Exhibit, to be held Aug. 21-22. The con-test is open to amateur artists aged 55 or older who are residents of the greater Holmes County area.

“This year we wanted to include our friends in Fredericksburg, Mount Eaton, Sugarcreek and other surrounding areas, so we have opened the contest up to individuals who live in Holmes County

Entertainment briefs

See Pg. 10 — BRIEFS

Shop8Main

330.473.11707102 County Road 77 Millersburg, OH 44654

330.896.7646708 Killian Rd

Akron, OH 44319

www.MountHopeFence.com

Backyard Oasis

Fences • Decking • Pergolas • Pavilions • Gazebos • Patios

Hours: Monday 10-8; Tuesday-Friday 8-5; Saturday 8-4

TOOLS • HOUSEWARES • FURNITURE • SPORTING GOODS • & MORE

Take the scenic route, you never know what

you’ll fi nd!

Golf BallsBiscuit Joiner

Electronic MotorsGun Rack

Tackle BoxesCrib Comforter Sets

Sheet Sets

Humidifi ersWater Cooler/Dispenser

Shop TowelsWypall Wipes

Disposable CoverallsStrollers

Alkaline Batteries

Bow CasesKids Bikes

Steam CleanerLED Lights

Baseball BatsNail Polish/Makeup

Joola Ping-Pong

TableStainless Sink Tubs

Ceiling FansWeed Trimmers

Chain Saws& Much More!

Hours: Monday 10-8; Tuesday-Friday 8-5; Saturday 8-410258 S. Kansas Road | Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627 | P. 330.231.5034

Scenic ValleySURPLUS LLC LAWN MOWERS

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CASH OR CHECK

INVENTORY ALWAYS

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Shop9Main

on ANY ORDERMust Present This Coupon Offer Good July 17th & 18th, 2015

Lackman’s SewingCenter

Authorized

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164 Church St.Apple Creek, OH 44606Phone (330) 698-3060Fax (330) 698-3070

Hours: Tues thru Fri 9:30-5:30Saturday 9:30-4:00

[email protected]

Happy 50th Anniversary!

Art Weaver • Main St., • Apple Creek, OH 330-698-1211

APPLE CREEK DRIVE-THRUCelebrating 50 Years of

Johnny Appleseed Festival!

Johnny Appleseed Johnny Appleseed Johnny Appleseed Johnny Appleseed Johnny Appleseed Johnny Appleseed Johnny Appleseed The

Apple Creek330-698-4182

Wooster330-263-1990

Apple CreekApple Creek WoosterWooster

Johnny Appleseed DaysJuly 16th-18 th

ONLY

$6.00Apple Pie Special

Johnny Appleseed FestivalJuly 17th & 18th • Apple Creek, OH

50th Anniversary Celebration

Harvest Market

Fresh Local Meats & DeliIn the CORE of Apple Creek

BBQ Chicken & Ribs Beer & Wine and more!

Friday, July 17thMayer Carson Hall

3:30 – 7 .........................................DJ Bruce FisherSancho – Grand Champion Longhorn Steer

and Ponies (Pony Rides, Saturday Only)

4 – 10:00 ..............In� atables: Bounce House, Obstacle Course, Bungee Run

4 – 10:00 ......Children’s Activities (Under the Pavilion)

4:30 – Till we run out ...................Chicken BBQ &Carry out (made on site by

Hochstetler Barbecue)

5:00 .................................................Flag Raising by:Apple Creek Cub Scout Pack 69,

National Anthem by Mike Amstutz

5:15.............................................Princess Contest

5:45 .....................Outstanding Citizen Award/ Special 50th Year Recognition

6:00 .....................Girls Volleyball Tournament$100 entry fee; call Roman Hochstetler to

register: 330-464-2312. Continues on Saturday.

6:15 ............................. Senior Queen Crowning

6:30 ............................................Honored Citizen

6:45 ....................................Cake Walk ($1 entry)

7 – 8 .................................Recognition honoring local organizations/individuals historically

involved with JAS

7 – 11 .............BINGO by Sons of the AmericanLegion Post 147

8 – 9 ..................................... Square Dancing by Wayne County Rural Youth

9 ....................................................50/50 Drawing

Saturday, July 18thMayer Carson Hall

Girls Volleyball Tournament continued from Friday

11 – 1 .............................................Chicken BBQ &Carry out (made on site by

Hochstetler Barbecue)11 – 2 ............Children’s Activities (Under the

Pavilion)11 – 8 .....Pony Rides, plus Sancho – Champion

Longhorn Steer – 60" wide horns12– 7 .............................................DJ Bruce Fisher1 – 2 .................................Recognition honoring local organizations/individuals historically

involved with JAS1 – 10:00 ..............In� atables: Bounce House,

Obstacle Course, Bungee Run2:30 .........................................Parade Line-up at

Dale James Ford3 – 5 .......Bring in Apple Baking entries with

recipes to Mayer Carson Hall3:30 ..............................................Parade starts –

Johnny Appleseed portrayed byJack Pealer

4 – Till we run out ........................Chicken BBQ &Carry out (made on site by

Hochstetler Barbecue)After parade ...................................Flag Raising by:

Apple Creek Cub Scout Pack 69,National Anthem by Deb Wellman

4:15 – 5 ............................Dr. Dave the Scientist (for everyone, very interesting)

5:15........Youngster’s Tractor Pull, (ages 4–5,6–7, 8–9, 10–12) $1.00 entry

6 ......................... Pie eating contest ($1 entry)under 7, 8–12, over 12 – Gift card prizes

6 – 9 ..............Children’s Activities (Under the Pavilion)

6:45 ..............Parade Winners + Trophies andBaking Contest Winners

7 ..................................................Beer Barrel Roll7 – 10 .................Stockdale Family Band from

Bolivar, OH (have played at the Amish Theater, Walnut Creek, and the Wilderness Center)

7 – 11 ................................ BINGO by Sons of theAmerican Legion Post 147

7:30 – 10 ............................Between band breaks: Silent Auction Drawings

9 ....................................................50/50 Drawing

Apple Creek Homescoming50th Johnny Appleseed Days

Friday & Saturday • July 17 & 18, 2015SCHEDULE OF EVENTS


or within a two-mile radius of the county line,” said Paula Miller, community relations coordinator. Artists may submit up to three entries, and there is no entry fee. All art must have been completed when the artist was age 55 or older. The art categories are paintings and drawings; photography; quilts and

wall hangings; other soft crafts (crochet, knitting, other needlework, etc.); woodworking; other hard crafts (stained glass, ceram-ics, etc.); and miscella-neous (i.e. jewelry, wreaths, stamping, scrapbooking, and other crafts).

Awards will be presented in each category, and there will be an award for Best of Show and People’s Choice. Selected winning entries

will be featured in a 2016 Walnut Hills Art is Ageless wall calendar.

Entry forms must be sub-mitted by Aug. 7 and are available at Walnut Hills on Olde Pump Street in Wal-nut Creek, the Darb Sny-der Senior Center in Mill-ersburg and the Garaway Senior Center in Sugar-creek. Entry forms can be printed directly from the Walnut Hills website, www.walnuthillsliving.com.

For more information, contact Miller at 330-893-3200, Ext. 1354.

Engineering camp to continue

The Wayne College Hol-mes Campus will include additional dates to its Block-building Engineer-ing Camps in Millers-burg so students can take advantage of scholarships recently made available to income-qualified families, in cooperation with Hol-mes County Job and Fam-ily Services, through the TANF program. Scholar-ship details are available by calling 330-674-2514.

Students build coil-spring powered cars using a design pamphlet and under the direction of experienced staff and get to keep each car they build.

Camps are: Junior Camp (ages 6-10) begins Monday, July 13, 9 a.m.-noon (Mon-day-Thursday); Senior Camp (ages 9-13) July 20-23, 9 a.m.-noon (Mon-day-Thursday).

Cost is $99 per student per camp and $89 for the second member of a house-hold. Scholarships will cover the entire cost for qualified applicants. Reg-istration forms are avail-able at the Wayne College Holmes Campus, Holmes County Job and Family Services, and the Holmes County District Public Library; or by calling 330-674-2514 or visiting wayne.uakron.edu/hchec.

Preregistration is required; enrollment is capped at 16 students per session.

Euchre Party is July 28

Public Euchre Card Party,

Tuesday, July 28, 7 p.m., St. Luke Community Center, Rambo Street, Danville (turn west at traffic light, go one-half block — directly across street from Danville High School). $1 admission; prizes and refreshments.

Dundee festival set for July 17-18

The Wayne Township (Tuscarawas County) Vol-unteer Fire Department will play host to the Dundee Firemen’s Festival on Friday and Saturday, July 17-18.

Food will be served Fri-day starting at 5 p.m. and an auction will begin at 5:30 p.m. There will be karaoke until 10 p.m.

On Saturday, a chicken barbecue begins at 4 p.m. A medical helicopter will land around 6 p.m. Games will be held 4-10 p.m. Entertain-ment will be: Wacky Coun-try, 4-6 p.m.; Joyful Noise, 6-8 p.m.; and Sounds of Grace & Glory, 8-9:30 p.m.

The event is sponsored by Steve Chupp Auction.

Quilt show Aug. 7-9 in Coshocton

The Coshocton Canal Quilters will hold its 28th annual quilt show Aug. 7-9 at the Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Chest-nut streets in Coshocton. Friday and Saturday hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Sun-day hours are noon-4 p.m. The theme is Under the Stars. Quilts made with stars will be featured.

There will be more than 200 items, including a variety of quilts and needlework. A collection of antique quilts will be featured in the sanc-tuary. There will be a Hall of Honor dedicated to vet-erans, vendors, a boutique where items made by guild members will be sold, a box lunch and café. Opportu-nity Quilt Tickets will be offered for a chance to win a quilt. Drawing is Aug. 9 at 3:30 p.m.

The quilt show will be during the Coshocton Canal Festival. For more information visit www.sites.google.com/site/coshoc-toncanalquilters or email Vickie Davis at [email protected].

(From Page 8)

Briefs

Shop10Entertainment

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

Local Entertainment

Hotel Millersburg

Summer Concerts InThe Courtyard

Saturday, July 18th7-10 Good Will Band

Saturday, July 25th7-10 pm Matt Young

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

*Weather Permitting

New!Only $9.99 + tax

For Wholesake Inquires Please Call for Pricing

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

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

4259 SR 557 Millersburg, Ohio 44654330.600.0379 Thank you for allowing us to serve you for 40 yearsThank you for allowing us to serve you for 40 years

www.mygospelbookstore.com

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

330-893-2523

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

Ralph Hartman will be

signing copies July 18th

9am - 12pm

Communicate, Navigate, Aviate

A collection of stories of life in the northern bush country of Ontario, Canada.


Shop11Rabers

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

Where Every Purchase is Quality Guaranteed!

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

THE MOON DIPS LOW...STARS WINK, AND WAIT...CROWDS STAND IN LINE

UP TO THE DOOR,CROWDS STAND IN LINE

THE HOUR IS LATE,THE MOON DIPS LOW...

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OUR MIDNIGHT SALEIS HERE

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BE ONE OF THE NEXT 5 & RECIEVE 15% OFF ANY NEW BIKE!!! (No Quantity Limit)

MANY OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS!

PSST... COME IN BEFORE THE SALE TO CHECKOUT OUR SELECTION

BE THERE TO RECEIVE 10% OFF ANY NEW BIKE!!! (No Quantity Limit)

6515 State Route 241 • Millersburg, OH 44654VM: 330.674.3186Hours:

PSST... COME IN BEFORE THE SALE TO CHECKOUT OUR SELECTIONPSST... COME IN BEFORE THE SALE TO CHECKOUT OUR SELECTION

75%OFFEVERYTHINGUNDER THE TENT

(No Quantity Limit)(No Quantity Limit)(No Quantity Limit)(No Quantity Limit)

OSALE!SLEEPY-TIME

FRI. EVENING, JULY 24TH

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BE FIRST IN LINE OUTSIDE THE DOOR AND RECEIVE 25% OFF YOUR BIKE PURCHASE!!!(Limit, one bike at this price)

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

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Discounts apply to in-stock items only!


Register now for regional dairy meetingAll area dairy produc-

ers are invited to attend the Regional Dairy Update meeting Aug. 6

at Fisher Auditorium on the OARDC campus in Wooster from 10:30 a.m.-1:30 pm. Topics that will

be addressed at the meet-ing include: The farm bill Dairy Margin Protection Program (MPP), Using

Dairy MPP Decision Tools, Dairy Farm Finan-cial Status: Costs of Pro-duction, and Milk Quality

Evaluation and Manage-ment. Presenters include Shelly Odenkirk, Wayne County Farm Service Agency; Rory Lewan-dowski, Wayne County Extension; Dianne Shoe-maker, OSU Extension Field Specialist in Dairy Production Econom-ics and Dr. Luciana Da Costa, OSU Dairy Exten-sion Veterinarian, Milk Quality.

The presentation by Da Costa will focus on identifying milk quality standards and manage-ment practices required to maintain or improve milk quality. This is a par-

ticularly relevant topic in today’s milk marketing environment. On some farms a milk quality pre-mium contributes signifi-cantly to the bottom line.

Pre-registration is requested to the Wayne County Extension office at 330-264-8722 by Aug. 3. Cost of the meeting is $10/person which includes lunch and handout mate-rials. Sponsors providing dairy products or financial assistance to help cover meeting costs include: Smith Dairy, Dairy Farm-ers of America, Dairy-men’s, Brewster Dairy and WG Dairy.

Shop12Farm

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.

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• Organic Vinegar• Dyna-min• Winter-Mune

Hours: Mon. & Wed. 7:30-7:00Tue., Thu., Fri. 7:30-5:00Sat. 7:30-3:00

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Shoes • Boots • FabricHousewares • Clocks

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phone330-897-1152

toll free855-897-1152

fax330-897-0021

Farmerstown CommunityLivestock Auction LLC

2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown)

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

PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTION

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

Chickens, Misc.

HORSE SALEJULY 25th

SHEEP & GOAT SALEJULY 21ST

Farming

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

most eligible bachelors for the October edition of HerSide magazine. To submit a bachelor, please include the candidates name, photo, address, phone and email (if available), along with why we should consider them.

Deadline for submissions:July 24, 2015

Send nominations to:Spectrum Editor212 E. Liberty St.

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

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MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

July 125 HOGS — 250-275 lbs. 54-55.50; boars 1-5.

15 FEEDER PIGS — 50-100 lbs. 50-100.32 FAT CATTLE — Choice steers 153.50;

choice Holstein steers 130-138; good Holstein steers 115-130.

7 BULLS — Jersey bulls 120.50; 1,000-1,500 lbs. 118.50-148.50; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 136.50.

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

185 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 125-300,36 DAIRY — Cows 1,525-down; bred heifers

2,025-down. 1 HORSE.259 CALVES — Back to farm Holstein bulls,

85-120 lbs. 500-575; good 375-500; common 375-down; back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 360-510; crossbred bulls 100-600; Jersey/cross-bred heifers 250-575.

333 GOATS — Kid 150-down; billies 395-down; nannies 240-down, wethers 400-down.

1,094 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 70-100; lambs, choice 40-60 lbs. 225-325; 40-60 lbs. 165-225; 60-80 lbs. 180-255; 80-100 lbs. 175-200; 100-130 lbs. 165-190; 130-up 180-182.50.

TOTAL HEAD 2,096.40 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd cutting 210-390;

alfalfa 3rd and 4th cutting 230-350; mixed, 1st cutting 175-420; mixed, 2nd cutting 225-380; lg. bales hay 32.50-60; lg. bales hay/ton 20-260; wheat straw 195-230; ear corn 135; oats 17.50.

KIDRON AUCTIONJuly 2

73 HOGS —190-210 lbs. 58-77; 210-230 lbs. 56.50-59; 230-260 lbs. 48.50-58.50; butcher sows 30-40.

99 FEEDER PIGS — 41-50 lbs. 85; 51-60 lbs. 85.50-107.50; 61 lbs.-up 125-170; service boars 35-140.

185 CALVES — Back to farm, bull 300-640; back to farm, heifer 300-425; light and thin 200-down.

113 CATTLE —Steers 111-130; heifers 112-124; bulls 132.50-140; good beef cows 100-108; medium to good 90-99; thin-poor 89.50-down; feeder steers 96-237.50; heifers 145-230.

2 SHEEP — Market lambs 90-125 lbs. 170.28 GOATS — 67.50-330.235 DAIRY CATTLE — Cows 2,500-down;

bred heifers 2,200-down; service bulls 750-1,600; open heifers 775-1,485.

Total head 735; total consignors 226.15 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 270-

375; lg. bales 15-70 each and 145 ton; straw 165-310 ton.

Fly control imperative around livestock facilitiesFlies are one of the

major nuisances around livestock facilities. They are a particular problem during the summer and fall when temperatures work in favor of their reproductive cyle. Flies can negatively affect ani-mal performance, causing reduced feeding and rest-ing time which can result in reduced weight gains and reduced milk produc-tion. Flies can also vector some diseases. For all of these reasons, livestock owners and managers need to make an effort to control flies. A few weeks ago in the OSU Extension Beef Cattle letter, Steve Boyles, OSU Extension beef specialist, had a good article about fly control that I will highlight in this column.

If you are going to con-trol flies, you have to know something about where flies breed and rest — what kind of areas and conditions attract flies so that you know where to concentrate your fly con-trol efforts. Boyles pointed out that livestock own-ers and managers need to pay attention to edges in particular. His list of areas where flies breed and rest

includes:• Fence lines where

manure mixed with wet soil accumulates

• The edge of feeding aprons where moisture and manure accumulate

• Edges of potholes, in pen corners and around gates;

• Along pen drainage channels or edges of hold-ing ponds

• Wet areas around water troughs

• Underneath feed bunks were stale feed accumu-lates

• The bottom side of fence boards

• In corners of feed bunks where stale feed accumulates

• Manure accumulation under fences/facilities in corral/animal handling areas

• Edges of stored manure and silage.

• Edges around hay stor-age and damp areas under bales.

• The edge between dark

and light are good resting areas (halfway in a barn, underneath fences)

These places can be a focus of sanitation and/or pesticides. An important principle of fly control: Flies cannot develop in dry materials. Therefore, some management practices that can help to reduce fly numbers include:

Use clean gravel and other fill to eliminate low spots in feedlots and dry lot areas.

Proper tiling can reduce wet barnyards.

Cut weeds and control excessive plant growth around facilities. This will also reduce odor prob-lems

Wet Feeds: Various flies (e.g. stable fly) can develop in plant material, such as old silage in and around feed troughs and trench silos. Whatever can be done to clean up wet feeds and reduce the amount of time wet feeds are around feed bunks and troughs is helpful to reduce fly numbers.

Don’t provide flies the opportunity to utilize crop residues that may be discarded in piles during and after harvest. Spread this material thinly for

quick drying or haul it away.

Uneaten hay where ani-mals are fed in the fields provides fly breeding areas. Spread this mate-rial out or haul it away.

Uneaten grain in or around feed troughs (poor bunk management) or storage bins should be cleaned up on a regular basis.

As a reminder, one of the topics that will be talked about and covered at the twilight dairy tour at Sterling Heights dairy farm (7852 State Route 604) on the evening of

July 14 is fly control. The tour begins at 6 p.m. More information about the tour is available on the Wayne County Extension website at: http://go.osu.edu/agwayne

Wheat harvest concernsOur recent rainy weath-

er, combined with satu-rated soils, is going to delay harvest of wheat. In a recent OSU Exten-sion crop newsletter, OSU Extension special-ists Pierce Paul and Laura Lindsey outline some of the possible problems this can cause. Late har-vest, coupled with exces-

sive rainfall mean more time for late-season mold growth, mycotoxin accu-mulation, test weight reduction and sprouting, all of which collectively could result in poor over-all grain quality.

Test weight (grain weight per unit volume or grain density) is one of the grain quality traits most likely to be affect-ed by harvest delay and wet conditions. Low test weights usually occur if grain is prevented from filling completely or

RoryLewandowski

Agricultural andNatural ResourcesOSU Entension- Wayne County

See Pg. 15 — FLY

Shop13Farm

Farming


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Fly

maturing and drying natu-rally in the field. Rewet-ting of grain in the field after maturity but prior to harvest is one of the main causes of reduced test weight. Rain and har-vest delay may also lead to pre-harvest sprouting in some varieties. Sprout-ing affects grain quality (test weight). Once mois-ture is taken up by mature grain, stored reserves (sugars especially) are converted and used up for germination, which leads to reduced test weights. Even before visual signs of sprouting are evident, sugars are converted and grain quality is reduced.

In addition to sprout-ing, the growth of mold is another problem that may result from rain-related harvest delay. To fungi, mature wheat heads are nothing more than dead plant tissue ready to be colonized. Under warm, wet conditions, sapro-phytic fungi (and even fungi known to cause dis-eases such as wheat scab) readily colonize wheat heads, resulting in a dark moldy cast being formed over the heads and straw. The growth of pathogens, usually whitish or pink-ish mold, could result in low test weights and poor overall grain quality. In

particular, in those fields with head scab, vomitoxin may build-up to higher levels in the grain, leading to further grain quality reduction and dockage. Even in the absence of visual scab symptoms, the fungi that produce vomi-toxin may still colonize grain and produce toxins if harvest is delayed.

To minimize grain qual-ity losses, it is best to har-vest wheat on the first

dry-down. Harvesting at a slightly higher mois-ture level (18 percent for example) may also be useful for minimizing quality losses, particularly those associated sprout-ing and mold growth due to rainfall and harvest delay. However, if grain is harvested at mois-ture above 15 percent, it should be dried down below 15 percent before storage to minimize mold

growth and mycotoxins in storage.

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

Dalton farm shows senior champion HolsteinRaygor Alexander Tara

was the winner of the Grand Champion Award at the Northeast Ohio Dis-trict Holstein Show held June 29 at the Mahoning County Fairgrounds at Canfield.

Tara, the winning 4-year-old and Senior Cham-pion, was shown by Scott Sprunger, Raygor Hol-steins LLC, Dalton. Her sire is Golden Oaks ST Alexander.

Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand Champi-on was Klingendale San-chez Affirm, first-place 5-year-old shown by Lind-say L’Amoreaux, Lind-laur Holsteins, Louisville, Ohio.

Junior Champion was Stranshome Dunde Dari-awa, the fall calf shown by Justin Kennedy, Mercer, Pa.

Reserve Junior Cham-pion was the fall yearling, Miss Uber Win Money, shown by T,E,M,&V Uber, Adamsville, Pa.

Senior and Grand Champion of the Junior

Show was the 5-year-old, Klingendale Sanchez Affirm, shown by Lind-say L’Amoreaux. The Intermediate and Reserve Grand Champion of the Junior Show was the senior 3-year-old, Miss Alexander Pamela, shown by Victoria Deam, Sugar-creek.

Junior Champion of the Junior Show was the fall calf, Stranshome Dunde Dariawa, shown by Justin Kennedy. Reserve Junior Champion of the Junior Show was the winter year-ling, Redien Acres Poker-Red, shown by Eliza Days, Carrollton.

Judge for the show was Keith Topp, Topp-View Holsteins, Botkins. A total of 101 outstanding regis-tered Holsteins paraded

the show ring. Presenting the ribbons and awards was the Ohio Holstein Queen Emma Mathews; Columbiana County Dairy Princess Court-ney Cooper; Mahoning County Dairy Princess Julie Phillis; Stark County Dairy Princess Cora Dan-iel; Stark County Sweet-heart Colleen Ramsey and Trumbull County Dairy Princess Jenna Lipps.

Winners, in order of placement were:

Spring calf — (JR) Vic-toria Deam, (JR) Clay Hershberger, (JR) Ward Kiko.

Winter calf — (JR) Lindsay L’Amoreaux, Uber Maven Holsteins, (JR) Victoria Deam.

Fall calf — (JR) Justin Kennedy, Lorawae Holsteins, (JR) Victoria Deam.

Summer yearling — Lorawae Holsteins, Maplewood Farm, (JR) Eliza Days.

Spring yearling — Bryce Sanor, Tom and Erin Uber, Lorawae Holsteins.

Winter yearling — (JR) Eliza Days, (JR) Victoria Deam, Uber Maven Hol-steins.

Fall yearling — T,E,M,&V Uber, (JR) Justin Kennedy, (JR) Vic-toria Deam.

Junior champion — open show — Stranshome Dunde Dariawa, fall cCalf,

Justin Kennedy.Reserve junior champi-

on — open show — Miss Uber Win Money, Fall Yearling, T,E,M,&V Uber.

Junior champion — junior show — Strans-home Dunde Dariawa, fall calf, Justin Kennedy.

Reserve junior cham-pion — junior show — Redein Acres Poker-Red, winter yearling, Eliza Days.

Junior best three females — Lorawae Holsteins,

Barbwire

BarbLumley

Submitted photoPremier breeder and premier exhibitor at the Northeast Ohio District Hol-

stein Show was the R&P Kiko Family Farm.

See Pg. 16 — HOLSTEIN

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(From Page 15)

Holstein

Lindlaur Holsteins, R&P Kiko Family Farm.

Junior 2-year-old cow — (JR) Lauren L’Amoreaux, (JR) Grayson Anderson, (JR) Evan Kiko.

Senior 2-year-old cow — Grant Cope and Jim Beardsley, (JR) Wyatt Kiko, (JR) Victoria Deam.

Junior 3-year-old cow — R&P Kiko Family Farm, R&P Kiko Family Farm,

(JR) Evan Kiko.Senior 3-year-old cow

— (JR) Victoria Deam, Whiteleather Holsteins. R&P Kiko Farm.

Intermediate champion — open show — Miss Alexander Pamela, senior 3-year-old Victoria Deam. Reserve intermediate champion — open show — Whiteleather G-chip 2001-Et, second senior 3-year-old Whiteleather Holsteins.

Intermediate champion — junior show — Miss Alexander Pamela, senior 3-year-old, Victoria Deam.

Reserve intermediate champion — junior show — Kiko Atwood Vivian, senior 2-year-old, Wyatt Kiko.

Four-year-old cow — Scott Sprunger, (JR) Aaron Carle, Grant Cope.

Five-year-old cow — (JR) Lindsay L’Amoreaux, (JR) Dustin Campbell.

Aged cow — (JR) Eliza-beth Kiko, Whiteleather Holsteins, Bryce Sanor.

1,500 pound cow — Levi Plocher, Lindlaur Hol-steins.

Senior champion — open show — Raygor Alexander Tara, 4-year-old, Scott Sprunger.

Reserve senior champi-on — open show — Klin-gendale Sanchez Affirm, 5-year-old, Lindsay

L’Amoreaux.Senior champion —

junior show — Klingen-dale Sanchez Affirm, 5-year-old, Lindsay L’Amoreaux.

Reserve senior cham-pion — junior show — Campbros Alexander Rosie, second 5-year-old, Dustin Campbell.

Grand champion open show — Raygor Alexan-der Tara, 4-year-old, Scott Sprunger.

Reserve grand champi-on — open show — Klin-gendale Sanchez Affirm, 5-year-old, Lindsay L’Amoreaux.

Grand champion — junior show — Klin-gendale Sanchez Affirm, 5-year-old, Lindsay L’Amoreaux.

Reserve grand cham-pion — junior show — Miss Alexander Pamela, senior 3-year-old, Victoria Deam.

Best bred and owned — Raygor Alexander Tara, Scott Sprunger, Raygor Holsteins.

Best three females — R&P Kiko Family Farm, Bryce Sanor.

Dam and daughter — Victoria Deam, Ouric Holsteins, Jim Beardsley.

Produce of dam — Evan Kiko, Lindlaur Holsteins.

Premier breeder and premier exhibitor — R&P Kiko Family Farm.

Judge Keith Topp (left) poses with Open Show winners Brenda L’Amoreaux, Scott Sprunger and Queen Emma Mathews

Submitted photosJudge Keith Top (left) posese with Junior Show Honorable Mention Grand

Champion winner Wyatt Kiko; Reserve Grand Champion winner Victoria Deam, Grand Champion winner Lindsay L’Amoreaux and Ohio Holstein Queen Emma Mathews

The Hiland FFA Chap-ter officers were invited to join the Holmes County Farm Bureau in discussing future sponsorship and getting to know what the Hiland FFA Chapter does. At first everyone there was shy until the presi-dent of the Farm Bureau had everyone introduce themselves. We started out by talking about the experiences that Nikyta Engstrom had the past two years that she went to Ohio Leadership Camp,

since she was sponsored to attend. The reason the Farm Bureau is particular-ly interested in sponsoring an interested member or a group of FFA members to go to OLC is because this particular camp is for both FFA and Farm Bureau members. However, the Farm Bureau would like to give Hiland’s small chapter more chances to get people to go to this beneficial camp and learn-ing experience.

Afterward, we discussed

how the Farm Bureau could help our chapter, and how our chapter would be able to help the Farm Bureau in return with workshops and other events they sponsor. The final topic discussed was the annual Jackpot Sheep Show held by the FFA Chapters of West Holmes and Hiland High School. We considered whether the Holmes County Farm Bureau was willing to

Hiland FFA reports on activities

See Pg. 26 — HILAND

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‘Monumental’ move

A piece of railroading history got a lift — in more ways than one — July 1 as it departed Orrville for better days ahead.

Early July 1, a crew arrived from Superior Erection Co. in Richfield to begin a most unusual undertaking. The work-ers had the job of lifting an 80,000-pound Baldwin locomotive from an indus-trial spur of the Norfolk Southern Railway behind the Scotts Co. fertilizer plant and placing it on a lowboy trailer for trans-port to Sugarcreek.

The locomotive, built about 1923 and reput-edly last used in a mining operation, had for years been sitting idle just out-side the Orrville city lim-

its on a siding owned by DABO Inc., which scraps out old rolling stock from railroads.

The locomotive had attracted the attention of Jerry Jacobson, who for the past several years has been developing the Age of Steam museum between Sugarcreek and Baltic to house his per-sonal collection of trains and railroad memorabil-ia. Jacobson managed to acquire the steam locomo-tive and its tender from DABO.

Workers, who late last week had moved the orig-inal tender to the muse-um, returned to pick up the locomotive and truck it to its new home.

The crew, working under the direction of foreman John Bejcek, spent hours readying the engine for

the lift from the tracks near Orrville, as scores of motorists on Crown Hill Road slowed to gawk at the unfolding scene.

Bejcek called the task “one of the most unusual jobs we’ve ever had.” He said the move was fraught with “a lot of unknowns” coupled with the fragility of the 90-year-old engine and weight imbalances throughout the load.

“I don’t have X-ray vision, so I can’t see everything that could cause problems,” Bejcek said after more than two hours of working to cor-rectly balance the weight, his crew of 10 people chain-sawing out shims from lumber, which they installed to prevent the engine from leaning one way or another.

A person who was espe-

cially busy to make sure the move went perfectly was Scott Czigans, a machinist at Age of Steam

By PAUL LOCHERStaff Writer

Locomotive to be fully restored

Paul Locher photo/www.buydrphotos.comThe locomotive goes airborne as it is lifted from the tracks outside Orrville

to a waiting lowboy trailer that will transport it to Sugarcreek for unloading.

See Pg. 18 — TRAIN

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machinist at Age of Steam and Jacobson’s personal representative at the worksite.

Czigans said the loco-motive will be transport-ed to the Age of Steam workshop where it will take its place in line with other trains awaiting res-toration.

“There are two (engines) in the shop right now,” said Czigans, “so it will be awhile.”

He said that when resto-ration work is completed, the engine will be fully operational and in excel-lent condition.

Among the small group of spectators that watched the operation was Anna Davidson, who recently took the throttle as presi-dent of the Orrville Rail-road Heritage Society. A lifelong railroad buff, Davidson filmed much of the lift, as she had the loading of the tender the previous week.

Davidson lamented that Orrville’s glowing heri-tage as a railroading town was quickly dimming since those who could remember those days were passing from the scene, and the younger

generation wasn’t being taught about it.

She said an event like Wednesday’s serves to strengthen those memo-ries and reawaken inter-est.

After lifting the locomo-tive from the tracks, about 30 feet to the waiting lowboy trailer, the truck departed for Sugarcreek with its unusual load that Bejcek predicted would have motorists along the route doing some double-takes.

The crane and its crew followed the locomotive, setting up at the other

end to remove the engine from the trailer and set it back on the tracks at the museum.

Among those watching the big move was Roger Scott, an avid member of the ORHS. Scott, who said he has seen a lot of interesting things involv-ing railroads over the years, described Wednes-day’s move as “monu-mental.”

Reporter Paul Locher can be reached at 330-682-2055 or [email protected]. He’s @plocherTDR on Twitter.

(From Page 17)

Train

Paul Locher photo/www.buydrphotos.comPreparing for the big lift, workers strategically

place belts and girders under the Baldwin engine to make it stable.

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An anniversary celebration in the HighlandsWe celebrated our 25th

wedding anniversary for the second time this year. First was a lovely lunch at Outback Steak House in North Charles-ton. The second was a four-day adventure in the mountains of North Carolina.

We stayed at 200 Main, the same hotel in Highlands as we did last year, only this year the price was higher. That’s what success will do to a place. We found a less expensive hotel for our next visit there. The Man of the House would make the seven-hour trip up there frequently with a bit of encouragement. (Don’t tell him, but once a year is enough for me.)

We met up with our friends, Bob and Jayne Cline, from Hocking County. Their anniver-sary is in June, too, so we combined our celebra-tions. We would have arrived at the same time except they had car trouble near Asheville. It turned out to be nothing serious, but it needed to be checked out before they headed over the mountains.

We ate dinner the first and last nights at the Ugly Dog Pub in

downtown Highlands, within walking distance of our hotel. Most of the restaurants are either breakfast/lunch places, or just dinner. The din-ner-only places are very expensive.

We did only one of those nights at a place on the river called On the Verandah. We ate out on the enclosed deck (verandah) with a great view. There were white tablecloths and matching napkins so you knew it was going to be expen-sive.

The men chose the duck with orange curry sauce and we women had the rainbow trout. It was the whole fish with the head removed and some kind of sweet

sauce with pecans in it. Both dishes came with couscous and a veg-etable.

After dinner we stopped at Kilwin’s, the pricey ice cream store, for fudge. That was des-sert. We got chocolate with caramel, chocolate with peanut butter, maple and mint choco-late chip. If you bought so much you got a pound free.

Breakfast each day was at the Sports Page Res-taurant, just down the hill. It was one of those places where the entire staff was very friendly and funny. The coffee and the food were good, and not expensive, so it was a great place to start the day.

Each day we managed to find some waterfalls or a lake to inspect. Nothing was difficult hiking that we chose. The roads into High-lands, from all directions, are very crooked. That is part of the adventure, just getting there.

We managed to fit in a nap each day. That made up for not sleeping very well at night due to vari-ous things. We did some shopping. I got a pair of comfortable sandals and The Man of the House bought a new rain jacket.

On one of our hikes around town we stum-bled upon a very fancy RV park. It was behind a tall wrought iron fence and gate. Each cement pad was surrounded

by grass, tasteful land-scaping and had a little permanent building. Some had large stone fireplaces.

Bob and Jayne, who have an RV, thought you could possibly buy one of those spots for $75,000. They were wrong. We saw one advertised for $269,000! With the crooked roads around there we could not imagine how one would get their RV there in the first place, even if you could afford it.

Now we are back down to sea level after being at 4,100 feet elevation where there was very little humidity. But, there is no place like home no matter how miserable the weather may be.

Every HouseNeeds a

Green MouseCarol

Kallberg

Go take a hike and enjoy the explorationWe are avid hikers for

many reasons. Mainly, it’s a free activity that wears out the kids dur-ing which, for the most part, who can’t fight with each other. But we hike for many other rea-sons, too. The fresh air, the exercise, the close-ness to nature, the being able to go where the average person doesn’t.

Heading to the trail is an ingrained part of our life. I spent most of my childhood in the woods walking dirt paths and think nothing of a few miles off the beaten path. My kids feel the same way, or at least I hope they do.

Or at least they pre-

tend to like it when we fill backpacks with water bottles and granola bars and lace up our shoes.

Recently I asked some friends to join us on a little adventure. My friend told her daughter we were going on a hike. This sweet kid, who I have known forever, looked at her mother and said, “what do you do on a hike?”

Her mother replied, “you just walk. In the

woods.”But somehow they

were all agreeable to go on this wild unknown adventure on one of our favorite mile long hikes around these parts: a lovely loop with big rocks to climb, a cave to peek into, plenty of mud, and the dense beauty of an Ohio forest in full peak of summer.

We started down the trail and couldn’t have asked for a better day. The kids were running and jumping, talking and

laughing. We picked ber-ries along the way. Hop-ping from rock to rock the girl turns to me and says, “so is this it? Are we hiking now?”

The whole thing got me thinking about what the difference is between a walk and a hike. Some sources say that it is a matter of elevation change, but I bet that anyone with a hilly sidewalk might beg to differ.

Some say it has to do with the roughness of

the terrain. And yet another source states that when you are hik-ing, you dress “like a hiker.” I think they are all a little bit right, a lit-tle bit wrong, and we all need to make our own definition.

For me, a hike is an exploration of the wil-derness. It’s the texture of mud and rock, the smell of spicebush and creek water. It’s seeing a different plant that you’ve never noticed

before and the toad that is resting underneath it. It’s laughing kids walking on tree balance beams and breathing in air so fresh you can almost feel the trees exhaling it right on you.

When I answered her question, that we were hiking, she nodded and said, “OK. I like it.”

Me, too.

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

KarrieMcAllister

Dirt Don’tHurt

Shop19Main

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Fun, Fabulous Friday returns to Loudonville

Fun, Fabulous Friday is returning to Mohican Country on Friday, July 17 from 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. in Loudonville’s Cen-tral Park, adjacent to the Loudonville Public Library.

Now in its fifth year, the celebration is designed to promote the Mohican Area Community Fund and the 29 area agencies it supports through the annual MACF “Have a Mohican Heart” cam-paign. This will be the fourth in a series of Fun, Fabulous Friday events this summer in association

with United Way of Ash-land County. MACF also will use this opportunity to announce its campaign goal and launch its 40th annual campaign.

Sponsored by Loudon-ville’s Colonial Manor Health Care Center and Ashland-based account-ing firm Whitcomb & Hess LLP, this year’s event includes a complimentary hot dog lunch with all the accoutrements served to all attendees, courtesy of the grill masters from Colonial Manor. Freewill donations to MACF are encouraged and will ben-

efit this year’s campaign.Musical entertainment

will be provided by Steve Brown, in addition to sev-eral games and contests to enliven the festivities for children and adults. Ash-land’s Home Depot Kids Workshop will be set up to help children build small woodcrafts. And several alpacas from Gaelic Glen Alpacas of Perrysville will also be on hand.

Another feature will be a new, expanded MACF Health & Agency Fair in which the community has

Submitted photoNow in its fifth year, Fun, Fabulous Friday will return to Loudonville’s Cen-

tral Park July 17. Events include lunch, musical entertainment, games and contests. There will also be a health fair. Donations at the event will benefit the Mohican Area Community Fund.

See Pg. 21 — RETURNS

Shop20Main

759 Dover Rd NE • Sugarcreek OH 44681 330.852.3890 • www.BearFloorCovering.com

Berger joins Operation Round Up boardOperation Round Up

is a community service program that provides funding for charitable and benevolent pur-poses for individuals, families and organiza-tion in the community. This nonprofit program was established in Jan-uary 2006 and allows Holmes-Wayne Electric Cooperative members the opportunity to round their monthly bill to the next highest dollar.

HWEC President/CEO Glenn Miller said “Operation Round Up has been a huge success story for the members of the cooperative and our community. In the past 91⁄2 years we have given over $442,000 back to our community.”

Karole Butler, HWEC Member Services Rep-resentative, explained, “Funds help those who may be going through a rough time or have no other program to turn to. The average contri-bution by a Holmes-Wayne Electric member is 50 cents per month or $6 per year. The beauty of this program is that it limits the burden of individual donations

to a small amount, but as a team thousands of dollars can be gener-ated that can make a large impact in the Hol-mes and Wayne County

area.” Holmes-Wayne Elec-

tric members not cur-rently participating in the program can contact the office toll-free at

866-674-1055 to enroll. Applications are avail-

able at the Cooperative office in Millersburg or on their website at www.hwecoop.com.

Submitted photoJonathan Berger was recently appointed to the Holmes-Wayne Electric

Operation Round Up Foundation Board. The Foundation is governed by a five member board that volunteers their time and skills to help manage this important program. Board members are Glenn Miller (front left), Lisa Grass-baugh, Harold Neuenschwander (back left), Dan Mathie and Berger.


(From Page 20)

Returns

an opportunity to learn more about those agen-cies their contributions support, and those that directly benefit our community as a whole.

Representatives of MACF-funded agen-cies will be present with displays in Central Park, including Ameri-can Red Cross, Apple-seed Community Men-tal Health Center, Safe Haven, Ashland Coun-ty Cancer Associa-tion, Ashland Christian Health Center, Catho-lic Charities, Hospice of North Central Ohio, L/P Academic Boosters, Mohican School in the Out-of-Doors, Mohi-can Historical Society, Loudonvil le United Church Women and Loudonville Theatre and Arts Committee, among others.

Sponsored by Samari-tan Hospital Founda-tion, the health/well-ness fair will start also at 11 a.m. in the base-ment of the library and include displays, screen-ings and demonstra-tions by representatives of Samaritan Regional Health System, Ashland

County-City Health Department, Colonial Manor Health Care Center, Visiting Nurse Association, McMullen Assisted Care, Family Health & Healing Clin-ic, Danner Pharmacy, Scott Dental Group, Toni Keppen (Licensed Massage Therapist) , plus yoga demonstra-tions by Fitness Fusion, and Tai Chi for Health. American Red Cross Blood Services will also conduct a bloodmobile from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

The Mohican Area Community Fund pro-vides essential funding support for 29 local nonprofit organizations and other groups that offer services improv-ing academic excel-lence in our schools, health and human ser-vices, providing youth sports and recreation activities, and promote an appreciation for our community’s historic past.

For more information about Fun, Fabulous Friday or the MACF Health and Agency Fair, call Brian Hartz-ell at 567-215-3236, or via email at [email protected].

Shop21Main

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2310 US 62, Dundee, Ohio 446244741 St. Rt. 557 • Millersburg, Ohio 44654 • 2310 US 62, Dundee, Ohio 446244741 St. Rt. 557 • Millersburg, Ohio 44654 • (1/2 Mile North of Charm)2310 US 62, Dundee, Ohio 44624(1/2 Mile North of Charm)Mon. 7:00am-6:00pm; Tues.-Fri. 7:00am-5:00pm; Sat. 7:30am-Noon

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Shop22Sundown

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!

CD Specials! Featuring Local Talent - $12.50 ea.

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

10% OFFALL Fabric


20% OFFALL Notions


10% OFFALL Greeting


FREE

Refreshments

on Our Porch

All Day!






Friday, June 17, 2015Mt. Hope SUNDOWN SALEFriday, June 15, 2012Sale Hours: 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m.


PH. 330-674-5292 • FAX 330-674-5211

10% OFFALL Fabric


20% OFFALL Notions


10% OFFALL Greeting


FREE

Refreshments

on Our Porch

All Day!






7700 St. Rt. 241 • Millersburg, Ohio 330.674.4329 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 6:00-5:00 • Sat. 7:00-12:00

Specialfinancing available

Stop in to register for

PRIZESAdult 1st Prize:

21” Honda Lawn MowerAdult 2nd prize:

Stihl Leaf BlowerKids 1st Prize:

$75 Mt. HopeMerchant Gift Card

Kids 2nd Prize:$25 Mt. Hope

Merchant Gift Card(Must be present at Mt. Hope Auction

Barn at 7:30 drawing to be eligible to win)

No Purchase Neccesary

Count on it.0%/42msee store for details

Got Hills?We got thesolution!

One Day Only July 17 6am-7pm

Mt. Hope Sundown SaleJuly 17, 2015

Sundown Sales Slated forFriday, July 17.

This year marks the 30th anniversary for the Sundown Sale sponsored by the Mt. Hope Mer-chants Association. Ac-cording to John Steiner

from Mt. Hope Hard-ware, “This is a sale the community looks for-ward to every year. For the merchants, it’s an op-portunity to give back to the community by pro-viding an event that can be enjoyed by all ages; good food, quality enter-tainment, and an oppor-tunity to interact with

neighbors and friends”.

This year’s event will be held on Friday, July 17 at the Mt. Hope auction grounds to accommo-date the expected crowd. The auction grounds provide plenty of seating and shelter for inclem-ent weather. A chicken barbeque with carry out

starting at 2:00 pm and dinners starting at 4:00 pm will be the first event held on the grounds that day. Some shops will be open at 7:00 am with spe-cial sales to kick off the daylong event.

Merchants will run sales and specials all day long and entertainment is

provided in the evening. This year’s entertain-ment includes Holmes Counties own Redemp-tion as well as the Miller Brother’s (formally the Moonlighters) from In-diana. Shuttle service will be provided with stops at Holmes Power, Trading Post, Faith View Books, Stutzman Farms,

Homestead Furniture and Bowman Sales with pick up at Killbuck Sav-ings Bank.

While shoppers are out and about taking advan-tage of the sales, they can also register for prize drawings at each par-ticipating merchant. The prize drawings will begin

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


Shop23Sundown

Fresh

Sundown Sale SpecialS

4 pm to 8 pmFriday July 17th

KITCHEN8101 ST. RT. 241 MT. HOPE

330-674-0922 • mrsyoderskitchen.com

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

Hours: Monday – Thursday 7:30am-5pm • Friday 7:30am-6pm • Saturday 7:30am-4pmGPS Address: 7700 CR 77 • Millersburg (Mt. Hope) • 330.674.3858

FootwearGortex Men’s & Women’s

Fresh Foam 980 Running Shoes Men’s & Women’sAlways New Styles to Choose From

10% OFF Storewide Shoes

& Boots Horseshoe Products

Sporting Goods

Rainwear Available

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.

Friday, July 17th • 7:00 am - 7:30 pm

20% OFFAll Fabrics, Notions, Patterns, Books (Excludes Crafts, Quilts, Row By Row & License)


begin at 8:00 pm. Each person may enter the drawing at each mer-chant they visit. Accord-ing to the Merchants Association, in fairness to all, only persons ac-tually visiting an estab-lishment may enter the drawing and only one entry per merchant will be allowed. Winners will also need to be present to win. Of those entries, adult grand prizewin-ners will be drawn for a $1,000 shopping spree and a runner up will re-ceive a $500 respectively. Children’s grand prize drawings include a $300 and $100 shopping spree.

Holmes County’s OwnRedemption

The Miller BrothersFormally The Moonlighters

Drawing for $1,000Shopping Spree!


Shop24Sundown


MERCHANT PHONE HOURS CONTACTAbbe Chiropractic Offices 674-4988 Tue & Fri 2:30-7; Other days 8:30-12 Duane AbbeBowman Sales 674-4017 Daily 7 – 5; Saturday 7- 2 Sam Bowman JrCountry Health Store 674-2202 Mon, Thur, Sat 8-5; Tue 8-5:30; Wed 7-5; Fri 8-6:30 Elsie TroyerCountry Mart 674-9775 Daily 6:30 – 6; Sat 7- 2; Pizza 10:30-8; Closed Mon Dan MillerFaith View Books 674-0684 Daily 8 – 5; Sat 9 – 3 Merle MillerF C Bank 674-4673 Mon – Thur 7:30-3:30; Fri – 5:30; Sat 7-12 Brian BachHolmes Power 674-4329 Daily 6:00 – 5:00; Sat 7:00 – 12:00 Daniel TroyerHomestead Furniture 674-9590 Mon – Sat 8:30 – 5:00 Ernie HershbergerKeim Brothers 674-4052 Daily 8 - 5; Sat 8 – 4; Closed Thur Mary Ann TroyerKillbuck Savings Bank 674-4887 Mon – Thur 8-5; Fri 8-6; Sat 8-12 Kurt StutzmanLone Star Quilts 674-3858 Mon – Thur 7:30-5; Fri 7:30-6; Sat 7:30-4 Ervin YoderMount Hope Agri Service 674-0416 Daily 8:00 – 5:00; Thur & Sat 8-12 Howard NussbaumMount Hope Auction 674-6188 All day Wed; Other days vary Thurman MulletMount Hope Elevator 674-5167 Daily 7:30 – 4:00; Sat 7:30 – 12:00 Jason BeachyMount Hope Fabrics 674-5292 Daily 8 – 5; Fri 8 – 6:30; Sat 8 – 4 Sanford YoderMount Hope Hardware 674-7474 Daily 7:00 – 5:30; Fri 7 - 7 Sat 7 – 5:30 John SteinerMount Hope Harness Shop 674-3858 Mon – Thur 7:30-5; Fri 7:30-6; Sat 7:30-4 Marty YoderMrs Yoder’s Kitchen 674-0922 Mon – Sat 7:00 – 8:00 Trent YoderPremier Outdoors 473-7280 Mon 10-7; Tue&Thur 8-6; Wed&Fri 8-7; Sat 8-3 John MillerStutzman Farms 674-1289 Mon – Fri 7:00 – 4:30; Sat by chance Monroe StutzmanThink Ink 674-2251 Mon – Fri 8:00 – 5:00; Closed Sat Jesse MillerTrading Post Thrift Store 674-1778 Daily 8:00 – 5:00; Sat 8:00 – 4:00 Tim Miller Bargain Hunter 473-2932 Lou LoeberBudget 204-3991 Rachel WellerShopper 419-651-3672 Shane Geer

2015MERCHANTLIST



Shop25Sundown

Philly Cream Cheese 8oz �� 2/$3�00Shurfine Corn Flakes 18oz �� $1�99Pringle Chips Assorted 5�96oz �� $2/$3�00Kraft Miracle Whips 30oz ��$2�49Cool Whip 8oz �� $1�49Red Gold Ketchup 24oz ��99¢Folgers Coffee 27�8oz �� $8�99Angel Soft Tissues 72ct ��99¢Borden Sand Mate American Cheese 8oz ��99¢Nestle Pure Life Water 5lt� 24ct ��$3�99Nabisco Oreo Cookies 14�3oz ��$2�99Bounty Towels SAS 6pk ��$5�99Sugardale Hot Dogs 1lb� ��95¢

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

Pizza Shop 10% OFF Pizza & Subs All DayDine in or pick up only

SALE ITEMSSundown

“Who knew comfort could look so good”

SUNDOWN SALE!

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

www.HomesteadFurnitureOnline.com

Must present coupon at time of purchase. Cannot be combined with other offers. Not valid on previous purchases. Expires 7/17/15

Stock Colors Only

FRIDAY, JULY 17TH 8:30-8:00

only $375

CONNERROCKER

RECLINER

$200 BEAUTY REST MATTRESSESby Stearns & Foster

OFF

MT. HOPE SHUTTLE STOP


200 by Stearns & Foster

OFF

MT. HOPE SHUTTLE STOP


KENNEDY SOFA only $749

HOURS: M-F 8am-5pm • Sat 8am-4pm • Thurs & Sun ClosedP.O. Box 86 - 7638 C.R. 77 • Mt. Hope, OH 44660

330.674.4052

2 to 5 pk. Freezer Boxes Special $2.50 • reg. 3.10

SUNDOWN SALE

Family Owned Since 1940

10% OFF STOREWIDE100’ White Plastic

Table CoverSpecial $8.95

reg.10.49

Laundry LugsSpecial $28.00 • reg. 37.00

NEW!!! with NaturalSunfoger Canvas

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Lowest Price Ever!Special All Week!July 13-18P & L AccoladeBuy 2 GallonsGet 1 FREE!

Plus! FREE 9’ Roller Framewith 2 or more Gal. of ANY Paint!


sponsor the sheep. The final verdict was yes, and the Farm Bureau gra-ciously donated $200 to

the sheep show which went to cover the Pee Wee and Novice prizes.

At the first new officers meeting, chapter officers conducted opening cer-

emonies. Under a new meeting plan, officers will contribute only one or two motions, with the majority to be made by the rest of Hiland’s FFA members.

Before the meeting, members participated in the Adopt A Highway, project. The chapter usu-ally performs this com-munity service in the spring and fall.

Members had planned to hold the meeting at Wise School’s pavilion and have a softball game, but due to a storm rolling in, the chapter returned to Hiland High School.

For committee reports, we talked about the FFA Jackpot Sheep Show that was that upcoming Satur-day. New business includ-ed voting to have Adopt A Highway at the Sept. 14 meeting, having home visits having a booth at the Holmes County Fair (later referred to a com-mittee).

It was also voted the chapter participate in fair cleanup, have open shop days and require all members taking animals to the fair participate in skillathon, weigh-in and quality assurance at the fair.

(From Page 16)

Hiland

W.Holmes vo-ag members ‘Sail Away with FFA Camp’ Eleven members of the

West Holmes FFA Chap-ter attended the first ses-sion of Ohio FFA Camp Muskingum, Carroll-ton, on June 1. Members attending were Hunt-er Smith, Tyler Lyons, Dakota McCartney, Sarah Sprang, Marissa Lamp, Mariah Miller, Juanita Miller, Mary Lyons, Mad-die Dawson, Taylor Feik-ert and Jaeden Roloff

The 2015 theme was “Sail Away with FFA Camp.” During the week members participated in various sports tourna-ments including softball, sand volleyball, basket-ball, tetherball, horse shoes, ping pong and corn hole.

Additional competitions included group presen-tations on water quality, reciting the FFA Camp Creed, rifle, shotgun and archery. Each morning, before breakfast, camp-ers had the opportunity to plunge into the lake or take a sunrise walk.

During the first day members met fellow members in their camp fleet, went over camp rules and participated in a dance. The day ended with

a campfire reflecting on the opportunities at camp.

The second day included team building activities, high ropes for senior mem-bers, a patriotic workshop and team building work-shop by the State FFA Officers. The highlight of Tuesday was a scaven-ger hunt activity. The day ended with a campfire challenging campers to work together as a team.

On Wednesday, mem-bers rotated through various environmentally-related workshops includ-ing bird watching, tree identification, recycling and more. Senior campers played host to residents of The Farm, a Carroll Coun-ty adult mentally handicap program, joining them for a morning of games and socializing. The day ended with a talent show that fea-tured Tyler Lyons of West Holmes, who demonstrat-ed his magical abilities. A campfire was held and campers were challenged to take advantage of every opportunity at camp.

Thursday gave campers the opportunity to attend workshops on canoe-ing and kayaking and line dancing. Some chose

to attend workshops on career opportunities and making college-related decisions. The afternoon included water-related games.

Following the speak-ing finals, members heard the message of a Shaw-

nee Indian, Wehyepiheh-rsehnhwah, who shared stories of the land and the Native American people. Members found his mes-sage inspiring and uplift-ing. Following the guest speaker, members partici-pated in a dance. The eve-

ning ended with a slide-show of the week.

The week ended with a Friday morning cleaning of camp and a send-off by the State FFA officers. Members returned home via school bus.

FFA Camp Muskingum

is located on Leesville Lake and is owned and operated by the Ohio FFA Association. A special appreciation goes to all of the sponsors for the West Holmes FFA Chapter that provided member’s with this camp opportunity.

Submitted photoWest Holmes FFA members who attended camp include Hunter Smith (back, left), Taylor Feikert,

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Donald and Barbara LongDonald and Barbara

(Brown) Long, 7400 Town-ship Road 501, Lakeville, will celebrate their 50th wed-ding anniversary July 31. They were married in 1965 at Nashville United Method-ist Church by the Rev. James Killgrove.

They are the parents of Amy (Charles) Burgess of Loudonville and Andy (Denise) of Shreve. They have six grandchildren.

Mr. Long is an insurance representative with Troy Miller Agency, and is a mem-ber of Shreve American Legion. He enjoys spend-ing time with his family and friends, golfing and working on vintage cars.

Mrs. Long retired from edu-cation in 2014 after 30 years as a teacher and principal and enjoys spending time with her family and friends, read-ing and traveling, especially her mission trips to Cuba.

They are both members of Shreve United Method-

ist Church, where Mr. Long serves as treasurer of the Missions Committee and Mrs. Long serves on the Mis-sions Committee and is a lay leader.

Their children are hosting an open house on Saturday from 2-5 p.m. in the fellow-ship hall of Shreve United Methodist Church. They also took a trip to Hawaii in May with friends to celebrate.

Mr. and Mrs. Long

AnniversariesPersonalA POTLUCK GATH-

ERING will take place S a t u r d a y July 11 from 2-6 p.m. to c e l e b r a t e the 96th b i r t h d a y of Helen ( S m i t h ) Arnold of Glenmont. The event will take place at her daughter’s home, Anne Kochera, 14789 Township Road 467, Lakeville.

Arnold lived in the Dan-ville/Brinkhaven area growing up and lived in

the Mount Vernon area 25 years before mov-ing to Glenmont. She is the mother of Robert E. “Gene” of Medina, Euge-nia “Marie” Doretich and Lawrence “Larry”, both of Millersburg, Joan Gray and Donald “Tom,” both of Glenmont, Anne Kochera of Lakeville and Julia Miller, Orrville. She has a deceased son, Rich-ard “Dick.”

The potluck is a surprise event. Cards may be sent to Kochera’s home. For more information contact Kochera at 419-827-2071.

Arnold

Cliff and Sue BeckCliff and Sue Beck of

Killbuck will celebrate their 50th wedding anni-versary on July 25. Fam-ily and friends are invited to attend an open house hosted by their children in their honor on July 25 at Killbuck First Church of Christ. They will be accept-ing guests from 2-4 p.m.

They are the parents of Michele (Darrell) Minor of Sunbury, and Chad (Wendi) Beck of Grove City. They have six grand-children.

They were married in 1965 at Elizaville Chris-tian Church in Elizaville, Ky., by Brother John C. Samples.

Mr. Beck retired in 2006 after serving Christian Churches/Churches of Christ in Kentucky and Ohio for over 43 years. Since 2011, he has been the pastoral care minis-ter at Majora Lane Care Center in Millersburg and presently is the interim

minister at Killbuck First Church of Christ.

Mrs. Beck served as the church secretary at most of churches where Mr. Beck ministered and she worked as deputy clerk for Holm-es County Environmental Management for 11 years.

They are both active members of Killbuck First Church of Christ and enjoy spending time with family and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Beck

ClubsNashville TOPS OH 1573

On June 24, TOPS OH 1573 Nashville lost 4½ pounds. Mary Burgett and Kaitlyn Chukwunede were best weekly losers. Chukwunede was best monthly loser; Leonard Jones, best weekly rededicated loser; Joyce Hocking, best monthly rededicated loser; and Lana Rush, best weekly and monthly KOPS.

For the program, Rush reported on an article from the Holmes County Bargain Hunter on a woman who lost 132 pounds. She had joined a professional weight loss clinic. The key is changing your lifestyle.

Next week Dr. Conley will be speaking. The chapter meets each Wednesday at the Nashville United Methodist Church at 5:45 with weigh in at 5:15 PM. All are welcome.

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

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

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

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

Knights Gaming SocietyKnights of Gaming Board Gaming Society meets the third

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

News deadlinesBriefs, news stories, meeting notes, photos and fea-

tures are due by noon of the Monday before the pub-lication date.

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Pomerene is proud to achieve Pathway designation

Pomerene Hospital achieved Pathway to Excellence designation by the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC).

The Pathway to Excel-lence designation identi-fies the elements of work environments where employees can flourish. The designation substan-tiates the professional sat-isfaction of employees at Pomerene and identifies it as one of the best places to work.

“Healthy work environ-ments make a difference,” said Nicole Kolacz, chief nursing officer and vice president of patient ser-vices at Pomerene Hos-pital. “Many studies show a correlation between a positive work environ-ment and patient safety, patient satisfaction and quality. This is an amazing achievement for our orga-nization. Our employees feel supported and valued, and in turn, our commu-nity receives the highest quality of care from these dedicated and compas-sionate individuals.”

Pomerene is one of only six hospitals in Ohio and one of 132 worldwide to receive this designation.

“The Pathway Program basically recognizes health care organizations for positive practice environ-ments,” said Fran Lauriha, emergency department manager. “We started our journey in 2011. There are 12 standards you have to meet in this process, and we started working on those initiatives then.

“Safety and quality are some of the standards, and the nursing staff has to explain how it integrates those qualities into the organization, our culture and our policies,” she con-tinued.

“In a safe and healthy work environment, nurses have control over their practice,” Kolacz added. “We do that through our shared governance model that we’ve had in place for quite some time. Other ways we promote a posi-tive practice environment is through our orientation process and professional development. Our quality program and the use of evidence-based research is also used within our

practice environment.”“We also like to ensure a

balanced lifestyle between work and home, as well as our nursing leadership,” said Danielle Byler, clini-cal supervisor.

“The process to achiev-ing Pathway designation basically started with gathering information,

showing how we meet the standards, and then putting it into a written format, describing exam-ples,” Lauriha said. “Not only was it written, we had to provide supportive evi-dence with documented examples from within the last two years. It turned out to be more than 1,000

pages.”Lauriha says this Path-

way designation dem-onstrates professional satisfaction and there is research to validate this statement.

“My job is twofold,” Kolacz said. “Not only is it making sure we have everything in place to pro-

vide high quality care to our patients, but also from our staff perspective, we have to provide a quality, safe, positive work envi-ronment for the staff so that they can flourish.”

“As nurses who work on the floor, we’re not just

By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer

Submitted photoThe nursing staff at Pomerene Hospital proudly displays the Pathway to Excellence designation,

recognizing the hospital staff for its dedication to service and professional satisfaction. Pomerene is one of only six hospitals in the state to earn the Pathway designation.

See Pg. 29 — PROUD

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quality care, we’re provid-ing an environment where we’re dedicated to our clinical skills and provid-ing the best care to our patients,” Byler said.

“We can get policies changed,” added Hol-lie Yoder, an RN in the Emergency Department. “A recent thing we looked at was our thermometers. At the time, we were still conducting oral temps on everyone. One of our nurses stepped out, did evidence-based research and she found our TA thermometers were just as accurate, and definitely more convenient for our patients. This made our patients extremely happy, because it cut back on the time it took to take their temperature. This is just one example of our nurses making a difference and having a voice.”

Kolacz says it took a team effort to gain the Pathway designation.

“Being a rural hospital, we have to rely on each other so much,” she said. “We wear multiple hats, and it was definitely a team effort.

We couldn’t have done this without everyone here. This is something our staff can really be proud of.”

After the written docu-ment was submitted and reviewed by the ANCC, the next step was an online survey for the nurses.

“The ANCC even noted how amazing it was that such a high percentage of our staff responded,” Kolacz said, noting 89 percent responded to the online survey. “That was a very, very high participa-tion rate.”

“We felt like our staff could speak to everything,” she continued. “It is really just part of our practice here, just the way we do things at Pomerene.”

She says that it is an ongoing journey and every three years they have to go through the process again, staying abreast of the practice standards and evi-dence-based research, all while incorporating them into practice.

What this means to the Holmes County commu-nity is that a healthy work environment leads to high-er patient satisfaction, bet-ter outcomes and a more

engaged staff, Kolacz says.“There is plenty of

research that supports that,” she said. “If you’re the consumer, the patient coming in, it means your bedside nurse and caregiv-er is always looking for the most evidence-based way of providing care to you, and we’re staying abreast of changes. Health care is constantly changing, and we’re incorporating that into our practice, and we’re always looking for ways to do better.”

“Our outcomes are great,” she continued. “We have engaged staff .”

“And we have the tools here to give the care we want to give,” added Byler.

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

“We went through this whole journey, where they actually audit and check

and see whether or not we’re delivering on what we say we do,” Snyder added. “That’s how they award the distinction, of being Path-way Designated. Essen-tially, it shows the commit-ment of our employees, and it also shows our employ-ees identify Pomerene as a place that focuses on what is important to them and their practice of health care. And we value the contribu-tions they make.”

Snyder says the Path-way to Excellence is a for-mal designation that the employees of Pomerene are committed to deliver-ing safe, high quality health care to Holmes County and areas nearby.

Pathway to Excellence is a sister to Magnet, which is another designation often achieved by larger organi-zations which focuses on research while Pathway is more focused on the prac-tice environment.

“I think this is a monu-mental accomplishment and our nurses should be just so, so proud,” Kolacz said. “I know I’m proud to be part of this team. We’ve always said, one of our strengths is our people.”

(From Page 28)

Proud Commissioners open County Road 77 bid

Holmes County com-missioners opened the sole bid for a project to continue improvements on County Road 77.

The only bid received for the last and final phase of the project, to install 9-foot shoulders from Township Road 628 into Mount Hope, was submitted by Melway Paving.

The bid offered by the Holmesville company was $217,718, which is less than the engineer’s esti-mate of $227,658, accord-ing to Holmes County Deputy Engineer Josh Galbraith. Despite having only one bid to consider, the Engineer’s Office will review it before making a recommendation for final approval by the commis-sioners.

The project is being funded largely, with only a 10 percent local match, by a grant from the Ohio Public Works Commis-sion, said Galbraith, who

said he anticipates com-pletion of the final phase by fall.

In an earlier phase, the road was paved entirely from U.S. Route 62 to Mount Hope and buggy lanes were installed from Bunker Hill to just about a mile south of Mount Hope.

In all, the total proj-ect cost is expected to approach $1 million, according to Holmes County Engineer Chris Young. That does not include the local resourc-es spent on relocating ditches to allow for the expanded width.

Young said the project was a much-needed one. Not only was the road surface in poor condi-tion, “there are about 6,000 vehicles that travel it every day. That’s our most traveled county road a day,” he said at the June 29 commissioners’ meeting, noting the con-dition of the road made it a safety concern.


See Pg. 31 — BID

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Holmes commissioners approve bed tax grant funding

MILLERSBURG — Holmes County commis-sioners June 29 approved bed tax grant funding to 21 projects.

The commissioners distributed $46,000 to groups that had request-ed $84,000 in funding from the tax pool. Last year, they divided $52,000 between 14 projects.

They say their focus continues to remain on funding projects that will promote more overnight stays in the county.

As in the past, Classic in the Country tops the list of recipients, receiv-ing $7,500 of a requested $10,000 to help support

promotion of the event.“We always like the

stuff done in the win-tertime. That’s when we need to draw people in,” said Commissioner Joe Miller. “You can make the argument a lot of things bring in overnight guests and we are really so thankful people come in the summer, but we really like to do the ones in the winter.”

January’s Classic, based on 2009 figures, contrib-uted $1.5 million to the economy, according to the grant application.

For the same reason, the commissioners fully funded the Walnut Creek Business Association’s request for $4,000 to pro-mote Journey to Beth-

lehem, which has seen a continued increase in participation annually. According to the grant application, the event attracts 6,000 guests and can be tied to 91 over-night stays.

A second request by the WCBA, for $1,000 to promote the vintage fair, was funded to the tune of $500.

They also fully funded a $10,000 request from Historic Downtown Mill-ersburg to help fund the county’s bicentennial cel-ebration, to take place in conjunction with Thunder Over Holmes County.

“We’re proud to have the (Vietnam Memorial replica) wall here,” Miller said.

The commissioners also provided $4,000 of an additional $12,500 requested by HDM for general promotions.

The commissioners set

aside $12,000 for their own promotion of the county. The commission-ers’ project, which has received bed tax funding for the past several years, provides discretionary advertising of one-tank trips in magazines target-ed at tourism.

Other grant recipients, their allocation and pur-pose are:

• Holmes County Engi-neer’s Office, painting of the covered bridge in Walnut Creek, $10,000 requested, $4,500 grant-ed.

• Glenmont Car and Truck Show, promotion of event to benefit the Wounded Warrior Proj-ect, the Glenmont food bank and Richland Town-ship fire services, $500 requested and granted.

• Killbuck Early Ameri-can Days, promotion of festival, $3,000 requested, $2,500 granted.

• Killbuck Valley His-torical Society, promotion of the museum, including a Korean War veterans display, $500 requested and granted.

• Holmes County His-torical Society, help with marketing to promote the Victorian House Museum, the Millers-burg Glass Museum, the Holmes County Genea-logical Society and Castle Club, including group tour packages in partner-ship with the J.E. Reeves Home and Historical Roscoe Village, $6,000 requested, $4,000 granted.

• Holmes County Antique Festival, to pro-mote the two-day event, $6,070 requested, $5,000 granted.

• Holmes County Soil and Water Conserva-tion District, promotion of a statewide summer supervisor school, $4,500 requested, $4,000 granted.

• Holmes County Agri-cultural Society, new fairgrounds promotion, $20,000 requested, $5,000 granted.

• Holmes County Agri-cultural Society, fair pro-motion and operations, $6,000 requested and granted.

• Winesburg Business Association, promo-tion of village activities, including the Fall Gath-ering, $4,000 requested, $2,000 granted.

• Winesburg Reunion Committee, promotion of the three-day 25th quin-quennial reunion, $3,500 requested, $1,000 granted

• Winesburg Historical Society, promotion and maintenance of the 1837 original log cabin, dis-plays in the Dan Kinsley museum and tours of the town, $5,000 requested, $2,000 granted.

• Main Street Mer-chants, Berlin, to promote the Harvest Festival, $7,000 requested, $4,000 granted.

• Main Street Mer-chants, Berlin, to pro-mote Christmas in Berlin, including a live Nativity parade, $3,500 requested, $1,000 granted.

• Main Street Mer-chants, Berlin, to install signs at the west, north and east ends of town, $10,000 requested, $4,000 granted.

The Holmes County c o m m i s s i o n e r s established a 1 percent excise tax on lodging in August 1993. It was increased by 2 percent in May 2001. At 3 percent, it is now at the highest level permissible by law.

Since its inception, a portion of the revenues have been allocated to the Holmes County Tour-ism Bureau.

According to an agree-ment between the com-missioners and the tour-ism bureau, from the first 1 percent, the township or village from which the tax originated receives 1⁄3 of revenues and the tourism bureau receives 90 per-cent of the remaining 2⁄3 in revenues.

Of the other 2 percent collected, 1½ percent is disbursed to the tourism bureau and ½ percent is retained by the county to support the commission-ers’ bed tax grant pro-gram.

Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@the-dai ly-record.com. She’s @drnewsgirl on Twitter.


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The road is traveled not only by cars and trucks, but buggies, bicycles and pedestrians. In addition to creating a safer way in which various travelers can share the road, Young said, this will create a

mechanism to relieve some of the conges-tion created when traffic backs up when passing is impossible, especially on sale days.

Also helping to ease some of the traffic flow and safety concerns is a reduction in the speed

limit, lowered in 2009 from 55 mph to 45 mph, he said.

Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or cpratt@the-dai ly-record.com. She’s @drnewsgirl on Twitter.

(From Page 29)

Bid

Pomerene Foundation awards scholarships

The Pomerene Foun-dation has awarded four scholarships to 2015 graduating seniors from West Holmes and Hiland. The Foundation’s goal in awarding these scholar-ships is to assist local stu-dents pursuing a health care career in Pomerene Hospital’s market service area.

Each application was reviewed by the selection committee for academic excellence, financial need, ACT/SAT scores, and extracurricular activities/community involvement. Eligibility for the awards included the applicants entering a health-related field of study, and enrolled

in a four-year or a technical two- or three-year school.

The students, along with their parents, were invited to the Pomerene Hospital Board of Trustees meeting on June 25. The students received their scholarship certificate and a $1,000 check payable to their intended college or univer-sity. Recipients were:

Elizabeth Anderson, daughter of Neil and Denise Anderson, Hiland High School graduate who will attend Indiana Wes-leyan University in nursing;

Kennady Miller, daugh-ter of Chuck and Rose Marie Miller, West Holmes graduate who will attend the University of Mount

Union in biology/pre-phys-ical therapy;

Haley Judson, daughter of Mike and Tammy Jud-son, West Holmes gradu-ate who will attend The Ohio State University in nursing;

Cameron Yoder, son of Adam and Miriam Yoder, Hiland High School gradu-ate who will attend Ash-land University in nursing.

The Pomerene Founda-tion, founded in 1995, is responsible for the fund-raising efforts of Pome-rene Hospital. Members of the Pomerene Foun-dation board are Mel Yoder, David Findley, Ellie Ramseyer and Mary Hox-worth.

Submitted photoPomerene Foundation Board members Mary Hoxworth (far left) and David

Finley (far right) present scholarship certificates to graduating seniors Haley Judson (West Holmes) and Kennady Miller (West Holmes). Not pic-tured are scholarship recipients Elizabeth Anderson and Cameron Yoder (both of Hiland).

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Lakeville and O’Dell’s Lake will be the presentation topics by The Holmes County Historical Society on Thursday, July 23, from 7-8:30 p.m. at Lakeville Elementary School gym located on state Route 226, Lakeville. This is the debut of the first in a brand new series highlighting the intriguing history of the towns and villages of Holmes County, destined to become another fan

favorite of the public. The Lakeville/O’Dell’s Lake area will be showcased in a visual and audio event that explores how the area was formed in prehis-toric times and the rich history of the people that inhabited the town in the early 19th century to modern times. Speakers are Mary Tipton and Becky Moyer-Darr. The event is free and open to the public.

Our Town series

Record rainfall causes delays in runway construction

MILLERSBURG — The excessive rains in June forced continued delays in the runway construction phase of the 2013 FAA project at the Holmes County Airport.

The runway to the air-

port officially closed June 11, but little work occurred after that, as a record rain-fall for the month allowed for little work to be done the weeks of June 15 and 22.

In his report to the Holm-es County Airport Author-ity at the July 6 monthly meeting, Stantec project

supervisor Brian Crosier reported the contractor (Scurlock Excavating) has been working double shifts whenever the weather per-mitted, however, progress has been slow.

“As of this morning, the grading has been complet-ed from the east end of the runway all the way to

Taxiway C,” Crosier said. “They should be installing the drainage pipe below Taxiway C today and will hopefully be placing stone beginning tomor-row, although the forecast for this week doesn’t look great either.”

Excavator Ron Scurlock says the work that has

been done has held up to all the rain.

“Out of the month of June, we actually got to work seven days,” Scur-lock said. “It rained for 14 days, and there was no way we could work Sundays. I was amazed this ditch and the pipe handled all that water coming off the hill-

side. It isn’t concentrated in one area.”

“Normal rainfall for the month of June is 4.4 inches. This year we had 7.65,” said Airport Authority board President Roc Baker, who agreed no work should be done on Sundays.


See Pg. 33 — RAINS

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In other business, Crosier said legislation recently signed by the governor will create about $5.5 million to spend this year on air-port projects throughout the state, including match-ing grants for the 2016 FAA projects beginning Oct. 1.

“They will be sending new grant criteria for 2016 projects,” Crosier said. “In two years, they should receive all $18 million in current sales taxes on fuel, or whatever amount a new excise tax will collect. You may wish to consider applying for a state grant

for something once the cri-teria is released.”

One project that won’t wait that long is the main-tenance hangar repair, which needs a new door.

Baker said an estimate with a price in the range of $17,000-18,000 was reason-able, and the board agreed, approving the project.

Airport manager Larry Clark said the new open-ing will add five feet on each side of the doorway, making it easier to store a plane in there.

“Right now we can get a CJ3 in there with no prob-lem,” Clark said. “It will be nice to have feet instead of inches to work with.”

(From Page 32)

Rains

Commissioners approve courthouse clock tower repair

MILLERSBURG — The Holmes County com-missioners on Monday approved action to restore and repair the clock tower atop the Holmes County Courthouse.

Last week, they received a pair of proposals from the Tower Clock Co. to complete the work. Phil Wright is the owner and practitioner who has spent the past 31 years restor-ing clocks. He’s also per-formed maintenance on the Holmes County clock over the years.

“I think it needs to be done. We’ve had problems with it, and there’s not much that’s been done to it since it was built,” said Commissioner Rob Ault.

The first proposal was for $30,000 to take care of the E. Howard Tower Clock dial restoration. This will include removal of the dial glass and hands and dial gear assemblies, said Wright.

The cast iron dials will be cleaned and all the old caulking, glazing, scales, rust and peeling paint will be removed, said Wright, noting the dials will then be primed and painted.

About 300 feet of gasket material will be needed as gaskets will be applied to the dial where the cast iron and dial glass meet. All the center sections of dial glass and outer sections will be replaced and the dial glass will be installed and secured, he said.

The new hands will be made of ¾-inch thick sugar pine (the heart of the white pine tree) and painted to match the originals. New

rods and counter-balance weights will be set and the dial gear will be complete-ly restored.

“There’s probably 100-year-old oil and dirt down in there getting all cruddy,” Wright said. “It turns into a crud ball, and that’s kind of what you’ve got now. I always start from the outside and work my way back in.”

The second proposal will be for the preservation of the tower clock and move-ment and cluster gears at a cost of $18,000.

The clock mechanism will be completely disman-tled and removed, cleaned, polished and sealed. All the bushings and shafts, wheels and pinions will be polished and sealed. Any damaged gears will be repaired.

A new synchronized time motor will be installed and new switch and wir-ing in steel conduit will be installed on the new strike motor.

The clock house and win-dows will be completely cleaned out and all parts will be assembled and the clock will be set. The clock will look and operate like new.

“I’ve been doing this for 31 years. I’ve restored clocks all over the coun-try,” Wright said. “I’ve worked here several times. We’ve just been putting Band-aids on what you have. The last time I was here was 10 years ago.”

Ault asked if everything would be reconditioned instead of new, and Wright explained he never takes out old unless there’s noth-ing left.

“Yours are the same age as the building (1886) and cast just the way this one

was,” he said. “By doing a restoration on it, it should be good for the next 100 years and then some.”

He said the job would

take close to four months and the clock would not be in operation during that time. The possible st2arting date would be November.

Wright said the hands are bad and the dials are rusted. Ault said if we’re going to do it, let’s get it done right.

On motion of Commis-sioner Joe Miller, who said he’s glad to see the project come to fruition, the board accepted both proposals.

By KEVIN LYNCH andCHRISTINE L. PRATT

Staff Writers

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Wayne-Holmes BaseBall

In an all-West Holmes final, Bronze tops Silver

MILLERSBURG — The future looks extreme-ly bright for the West Hol-mes baseball program, as the Gold team won their Wayne Holmes Summer League tournament and the West Holmes Bronze team defeated West Hol-mes Silver 4-3 for the Sil-ver/Bronze League Tour-nament championship.

“It’s pretty impressive,” said West Holmes var-sity baseball coach Bill Pim as he watched the WH Bronze and Silver teams battle it out for the Wayne-Holmes Summer League championship Wednesday evening at Deer Run Park. “Here we are watching the finals and seeing all the kids wearing the same uniform. That’s pretty neat.”

It was a white-knuckle ride for the West Holmes Bronze team, made up of all eighth-graders, as they took a 4-1 lead into the final frame, only to see the Silver squad of all sev-enth-graders battle back to score two in the top of the seventh. The game ended with the bases loaded and the top of the order at bat.

“We had a three-run lead. They loaded the bases. I knew I had three pitchers in the hole. I just brought him (Hunter Crane) in and hoped he

shut them down,” said Bronze coach JR Hendrix.

And that is exactly what Crane did, but not before making it a little interest-ing.

Lincoln Williams worked the first 6 1-3 innings for the winners, allowing three hits. He struck out seven and walked five, but one of those came in the seventh after two errors and a walk loaded the bases and trimmed the Bronze lead to 4-2.

Crane fanned the first batter he faced for the second out, but walked Caleb Martin to make it 4-3, bringing leadoff hitter Grant Miller to the plate for the Silver Squires.

Miller worked the count full, but struck out on some high heat to end the game.

“We gave them three runs and we lost by one,” said Silver coach Dustin Barnes. “But we take the good with the bad. That’s

been the story all year. They never gave up. They had a great season. Just getting here to the finals was indescribable. At least a West Holmes team won.”

Silver wrapped up its season with an 18-4 record. The Bronze capped off the year 21-1.

The Bronze Squires scored a pair in the bot-tom of the first inning. Kaden Patterson doubled and went to third on a throwing error. He then stole home, as he beat the throw to the plate after getting caught in a run-

down between home and third. Williams walked, stole second and scored on a hit by Nathan Jack-son for a 2-0 lead.

The Silver Squires scored a run in the top of the fourth on a hit by Drake Barnes, who stole second and went third on a wild pitch and scored on a sacrifice fly that was dropped in the outfield.

Bronze answered with a run in the bottom of the fourth without a hit. Jack-son walked, was balked to second, went to third on a ground out and scored on a fielder’s choice, when

the pitcher fielded a sharp grounder and fired to first for the out instead of throwing home.

The winners added an insurance run in the bot-tom of the sixth on a walk to Jackson again, a hit batsman, and a pair of wild pitches.

Williams had struck out the side in the sixth inning and felt strong going into the seventh, but the first batter reached on an error the next walked. Another error loaded the bases, and he walked Collin Graebner to force in a run and end his evening on the mound.

“Lincoln has been our stud all year. He worked on his breaking ball in the off-season and it really showed,” Hendrix said. “He wants to go seven every time he takes the hill.

“Getting that insurance run in the seventh inning was really nice,” Hendrix added. “I was hoping for more, but they made some great plays. We took advantage of what we were given. That’s the way we’ve been all year, though. Take advantage of what we can get and run, run, run.”

After Crane punched out Miller to end the game, the celebration began.

“It feels great to be champion,” Hendrix said. “Last year they finished second, losing two heart-breakers in the champion-ship finals. This year, we went all the way through.”


Kevin Lynch photosBronze base runner Kaden Patterson (41) gets out of a rundown as he beats the throw home after

getting caught between home and third in the first inning of the Bronze-Silver Wayne-Holmes cham-pionship game last week at Deer Run Park in Millersburg.

Silver leadoff hitter Grant Miller cuts at a pitch delivered by Lincoln Wil-liams, who threw 61⁄3 strong innings to lead the WH Bronze to a 4-3 win over WH Silver.

Submitted photoCHAMPIONS — The West Holmes Bronze Squires won the Wayne-Holmes

Bronze-Silver championship game 4-3 over West Holmes Silver this past week. Team members include (front, from left) Sam Reed, Mark Biltz, Noah Hendrix, Anthony Graham; (middle) Nathan Jackson, CJ Miller, John Hughes, Lincoln Williams, Kaden Patterson, Hunter Crane; (back) Preston Baker, assistant coach Dan Jackson, head coach JR Hendrix, assistant coach Justin Haudenschild and Matt Haga. Not pictured is Collin Crilow. The Squires finished the year with a 21-1 record, while WH Silver was 18-4.

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13-run first propels West Holmes to W-H Gold titleThere’s following a game

plan, and then there’s the West Holmes way. WH coach Darryl Reynolds couldn’t have asked his team to execute any bet-ter than it did Wednesday.

Playing Triway in the championship game of Wayne-Holmes Summer Baseball’s Gold Division, West Holmes roared out of the gate with 13 runs in the top of the first inning, setting up a 14-4 six-inning victory.

The dominating win closed a dominating sea-

son for the future Knights, who rolled up a 21-1 record and outscored opponents 269-53. In four tournament wins, West Holmes scored 53 runs and gave up just 15.

“That’s always the plan — get on top and stay on top,” said Reynolds. “We’ve been trying to get this game in since Mon-day, so we were ready to go.”

Kendrick Wagler led the winners with three hits, while Evan Yoder and Collin Reynolds were

both 2 for 4. Reynolds also got the pitching win.

“This is the best group I’ve had,” Reynolds said. “These kids were never a problem, no attitudes, these guys just play ball. And they got along, too — you couldn’t ask for a better group.

“I think this class, com-bined with the class-es ahead of them and behind, if (West Holmes High coach) Bill Pim has a chance at a state title run, these guys will be part of it.”

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comWest Holmes Gold’s Shiloh Jones gets a hit during the Wayne-Holmes

Gold Division championship game last week against Triway at Wooster’s PNC Field. West Holmes completed a 21-1 season with a 14-4 win.

Submitted photoGOLD CHAMPS — West Holmes won the Wayne-Holmes Gold Division

championship Wednesday night 14-4 over Triway to finish the year with a 21-1 record. Team members include (front, from left) Bridger Cline, Alec Landon, Travett Boughman, Braden Allen; (middle) Evan Yoder, Kendrick Wagler, Gavin Sheldon, Shiloh Jones, Ike Gilt; Collin Reynolds, head coach Daryl Reynolds, assistant coach Chad Cline and Shane Jones.

‘Kamikaze Kid’ Tyler Carpenter captures ‘King of the Hill’ check

After weeks of what seemed to be non-stop rain, racing action final-ly returned to Hilltop Speedway on July 2. The timing could not of been more perfect, as cars packed into the pits and fans into the stands to see who would be crowned King of the Hill and take home the $5,000-to-win in the late model division.

After four qualifying groups, it was Rick Bond setting fast time over-all with a 14.506. Heat race winners were Rick Bond, Steve Casebolt, Tim Dohm, and Devin Moran. Winners of two last chance races were “The General” George Lee and JR Gentry.

Bringing the field down the backstretch to the green was Tyler Carpen-ter with Moran outside.

Taking the lead was Car-penter with Moran doing what he could to overtake the top spot. As the two would come up on lapped traffic, Moran would close the gap. However, a cau-tion would come out with Moran being charged and deciding to go pit side rather than restart on the tail.

With the field bunched back up for the restart, Dohm was all over Car-penter’s bumper, ulti-mately passing him and taking the lead going into lap 18. While the battle for the lead continued, Corey Conley and Case-bolt would battle for third as Greg Oakes would work his way into the top five from a 15th starting position. As Dohm and Carpenter worked for position through lapped traffic, contact with a lapped car would cause

Dohm to spin, bringing out the caution and forc-ing him to the pits unable to finish.

Carpenter would take the top spot and bring the field back under green. While battle for position continued within the top five, it was the Carpenter, the “Kamikaze Kid” pick-ing up the $5,000 check and the title of King of the Hill. Rounding out the top five was Oakes, Conley, Casebolt and Doug Drown.

Kevin Morehouse picked up his 41st modi-fied win in the Finish Line Auto Body modi-fieds, while The Holmes Pest Control street stocks saw Brandon Gardner pick up the win. Round-ing out the night was the Winning Edge Auto Body mini stocks, where Terry Adkins was first across the line.

By JESSICA MARDIS

Dan Starcher photo/www.buydrphotos.comSteve Casebolt (9) has the lead on Tyler Carpenter (28) in heat race action

on July 2 at Hilltop Speedway during “King of the Hill” late model racing. Carpenter would go on to win the A main, claiming the $5,000 top prize.

OutdOOr nOtesYouth deer hunting opportunity

The East Central Ohio Branch of the Quality Deer Management Association will be sponsoring a youth archery deer hunt on Saturday, Oct. 3. The annual event will be held in Tiverton Center (18 miles southwest of Millersburg) and hosted by the Tiverton Center QDM Co-op. The purpose for the event is to introduce a child who normally would not get an opportunity to experience deer hunting whether it be due to no family members that hunt, a loss of a parent or mentor, a disability that has prevented the opportunity to hunt, or a child in an under-privilege situation.

Ten lucky youth between 10 and 16 years of age will be selected to take part in this great event. Ten Point Crossbows will be providing crossbows for all par-ticipants. Each young hunter will be sup-plied with basic hunting apparel along with a backpack and some essential gear. All youngsters will be accompanied by experienced adult hunting guides to

ensure a safe, fun, and hopefully suc-cessful hunting experience.

The branch is looking for youth (male or female) between the ages of 10 and 16 who have never had the opportunity to go hunting. Applications need to be filled out and returned by August 15th. There are several ways to nominate a child and receive an application.

Please email [email protected] or contact one of the fol-lowing board members: Brian Yoder 330-231-4734, Mark Schlabach 330-231-0596 or Mose Keim 330-705-0023. Visit our Facebook page for updates, Quality Deer Management Association - East Central Ohio Branch.

Archery shootThe East Holmes Sportsman’s Club is

having a 3D archery shoot on Saturday, July 18, and Sunday, July 19. Registration is between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. both days. The club is located on Township Road 310. Food is served. The event is open to the public. For more information call 330-730-4213.

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Damien J. Marak, 25, 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. B58, Millersburg, was fined $193 for assault and was placed on one year probation. He must make restitution and complete LifeSkills.

Megan R. Krahenbuhl, 26, 169 S. Main St., Apt. 3, Rittman, was fined $400 for theft and was placed on two years probation. She must make restitu-tion.

Nathan Wolgamott, 18, 105 E. Washington St., Loudonville, was fined $145 for contributing to unruliness or delinquency of a child.

Dwayne P. Glick, 26, 1541 Kenyon Ave. NW, Massillon, was fined $100 for hunting without per-mission.

Lori D. Ross, 39, 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. B61, Millersburg, was fined $100 for disorderly conduct and $250 for obstructing justice. She was placed on one year probation.

Michael R. Bracken, 28, 112 Maple St., Sugarcreek, was fined $100 for expired operator’s license.

Cory Baker, 21, 3719 Township Road 55, Kill-buck, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana.

Dawn M. Mendias-Smeby, 30, 5948 Township Road 212, Lakeville, was fined $100 for disorderly conduct.

Isaiah L. Sowers, 19, 12937 County Road 21, Glenmont, was fined $250 for theft. He must make restitution.

Randy E. Miller, 19, 4 S. Washington St., Millers-burg, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct, and $150 for failure to com-ply with underage alco-hol laws. He was placed on six months probation, must complete 25 hours of community service and counseling.

Miguel G. Castro, 31, 835 1⁄2 Fair Ave., New Phila-delphia, was fined $100 for no operator’s license.

Victor Santay, 30, 2014 Township Road 2, Kill-buck, was fined $131 for falsification and $100 for domestic violence.

Billy R. Miller, 29, 126 S. Clay St., Millersburg, was fined $110 for domestic violence. He was placed on one year probation and must complete LifeSkills.

Nicholas Rohskopf, 19, 75 Northern Drive, Mill-ersburg, was fined $100 for speeding.

Samuel Giauque, 26, 4955 S. Columbus Road,

Shreve, was fined $250 for physical control.

Michael C. Freetage, 18, 232 S. Lawn Ave., Coshoc-ton, was fined $100 for expired operator’s license.

Megan M. Ridzon, 21, 998 McIntosh Drive, New-ark, was fined $100 for expired operator’s license.

Dustin A. Stocker, 18, 463 Hickory St., Millers-burg, was fined $150 for speeding.

Bradley A. Schaffter, 20, 7313 James Road, Wooster, was fined $150 for speeding.

Robert D. Miller, 20, 2913 Township Road 122, Millersburg, was fined $150 for failure to com-ply with underage alcohol laws.

Teresa Welker, 36, 8171 Township Road 576, Hol-mesville, was fined $150 for failure to confine.

Robert W. Smith, 55, 240 Mount Vernon Ave., Loudonville, was fined $150 for possession of marijuana and $150 for illegal use or possession of drug paraphernalia.

Robert Haudenschild Jr., 27, 61 Quail St., Apt. A, Millersburg, was fined $150 for no operator’s license.

Malinda S. Hostetler, 21, 3112 State Route 39, Mill-

ersburg, was fined $250 for passing a school bus.

Damien J. Marak, 25, 101 Lakeview Drive, Apt. B58, Millersburg, was fined $193 for assault and

was placed on one year probation. He must make restitution and complete the LifeSkills program.

Reuben D. Miller, 20, 2913 Township Road

122, Millersburg, was fined $100 for operating a vehicle after underage consumption. He must perform 25 hours of com-munity service.


Municipal court

Marriage licensesJay D. Yoder, 22, 7880

Township Road 553, Holm-esville, logger, and Miriam V. Yoder, 22, 8691 Town-ship Road 561, Holmesville, homemaker.

Jeffery A. Cottrell, 10799 Township Road 262, Mill-ersburg, laborer, and Tracy L. Hartman, same address, program assistant.

Aaron L. Yoder, 21, 10548 Massillon Road, Fredericks-burg, harness maker, Chupp Blacksmith, and Anna I. Miller, 23, 8240 Township Road 654, Fredericksburg, homemaker.

Joel E. Miller, 22, 12552 Saltcreek Road, Freder-icksburg, construction, and Emma E. Raber, 23, 7180 Township Road 328, Holm-esville, homemaker.

Andrew J. Yoder, 27, 19916 Lynchburg Road, Opdyke, Ill., lumber yard manager, and Laura J. Hershberger, 20, 5529 Township Road 419, Sugarcreek, homemaker.

Wesley D. Miller, 21, 9900 S. Apple Creek Road, Fred-

ericksburg, woodworker, and Katie H. Hershberger, 20, 8333 Township Road 656, Fredericksburg, house-keeper.

Matthew R. Toelle, 21, 2118 Savannah Drive, Papil-lion, Sarpy County, Nebr., woodworker, and Sarah E. Haun, 20, 4805 Township Road 366, Pit County, N.C., server.

Marvin A. Miller, 20, 5571 County Road 68, Millers-burg, construction, and Doa A. Wengerd, 20, 2507 Town-ship Road 110, Millersburg, homemaker.

David F. Thomas, 12907 Township Road 21, Glen-mont, process engineer, and Wendy L. Smith, same address, manager.

Duane A. Yoder, 24, 2072 Township Road 164, Sugar-creek, woodworker, and Dora F. Erb, 20, 2667 Coun-ty Road 160, Millersburg, homemaker.

Anthony J. Miller, 24, 7531 State Route 241, Millers-burg, machinist, and Sharon

A. Miller, 21, 7796 Frease Road, Fredericksburg, homemaker.

Mitchell A. Smith, 40, 8665 Township Road 460, Loudonville, bartender, and Brandy J. Adrian, 29, same address, manager.

Joel M. Coblentz, 23, 2931 U.S. Route 62, Dundee, pal-let manager, and Joanne D. Weaver, 21, 6396 Township Road 413, Dundee, furni-ture assembler.

Bradley M. Henderson, 20, 8114 Township Route 323, Holmesville, CNC operator, Yutzy Woodworking, and Elise M. Vansickle, 21, 8259 Township Road 103, Mill-ersburg, bank teller.

Clay A. Strouse, 24, 12770 County Road 6, Killbuck, welder, and McKayla L. Blagg, 19, same address, ceramics.

Loren J. Miller, 20, 3833 Winklepleck Road, Sugar-creek, construction, and Irene R. Miller, 20, 3727 County Road 114, Sugar-creek, teacher/homemaker.

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Frances Tipton, 81Frances M. Tipton, 81, of

Topeka, Kan., and formerly of Millersburg, passed away Tuesday, June 23, 2015, at Stormont Vail Health Care Center in Topeka following a brief illness.

She was born Oct. 23, 1933, in Holmes County, Ohio, and was the daugh-ter of DeSylvia and Fanny (Carpenter) Allison. On Jan. 16, 1955, she married Marcus G. Tipton, and he preceded her in death July 19, 1998. Francis was a housewife and a homemak-er. She was a past member of the Millersburg Christian Church before moving to Kansas. She loved animals and enjoyed gardening.

She is survived by two children and their spouses, Mannetta (Vernon) Kriner of Florida and Harry (Mar-sha) Tipton of Kansas; one step-daughter, Mrs. Michael (Barbara) Martin of Mill-ersburg; four grandchildren; and great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents her husband and one brother Dan Allison.

Funeral services were

June 27 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with the Rev. Tom Jones officiating. Burial was at Oak Hill Cemetery, Mill-ersburg.

Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting the funeral home’s website at www.alexander-fhinc.com.

The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the Holmes Coun-ty Humane Society, P.O. Box 442, Millersburg 44654.

Patricia Norris, 68Patricia Ann Jenkins

Norris, 68, Killbuck, went to be with the Lord Mon-day, June 22, 2015, at CMC Hospital in Monroe, North Carolina, after a sudden decline in health.

She was born March 26, 1947, in Roswell, N.M., and was raised in Killbuck. Pat was the daughter of the late Ethel Pauline Parrish and sister to the late Paul Fry and Charles Jenkins. She enjoyed going to amuse-ment parks specifically Carowinds, playing games and baking.

Pat is survived by her hus-band, James Norris; their children, Lance (Anna) Norris of Beach City, Michael (Genny) Norris of Dover, Michele Nor-ris of Monroe, N.C., and Dawn (Ryan) Moore of Beach City; 12 grandchil-dren, Shelby, Hunter, Bran-don, Steven, Britney, Brian, Courtney, Gavin, Adriana, Zane, Blake and Brock; and good friend Vera Col-

vin of Dover.Funeral services were

Saturday, June 27, at Alex-ander Funeral Home Mill-ersburg. Burial was at Oak Hill Cemetery, Millersburg. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting the funeral home’s website at www.alexander-fhinc.com.

The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Alexander Funer-al Home, P.O. Box 108, Millersburg 44654.

Paul Burgett, 72Paul Dean Burgett, 72,

Lakeville, died Wednesday, June 24, 2015, at his home after an extended illness.

He was born Aug. 27, 1942, in Danville to Alva and Cla-ribel (Smetzer) Burgett, and resided most of his adult life in the Nashville area. He married Karen (Sperry) Burgett June 12, 1983. She survives.

He worked at Flexible Co. for a decade as a young man and also served on the Nash-ville Volunteer Fire Depart-ment during that time.

Following that, Paul spent the majority of his many years as a talented machinist at Astro Metallurgical.

After Astro left Wooster, he opened his own machine shop. At Midwest Precision Machining, Paul continued his love for machining and the challenge of figuring out the seemingly impossible.

Paul was inventive, loved working with his hands, loved to travel and eat out, and was ornery with a good sense of humor. He loved spending time outdoors. He spent many years serving in Eastern Star of Shreve, including two years as Wor-thy Patron, was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Loudonville and was a Scottish Rite 32nd degree Mason. He also was a mem-ber of Nashville Methodist Church.

He is survived by his sons Rick (Teresa) Burgett and Dan (Jennifer ) Burgett; his daughter, Dawn (Dustin) Barnes; grandsons Chris (Rachel) Walton, Kyle (Emily) Burgett, Kurtis

(Nicole) Burgett, Bryce and Brant Burgett and Drew and Drake Barnes; three great-grandchildren; his sis-ter, Irva Gard of Shreve; and his brothers, Glenn (Geor-gie) Burgett of Wyoming, Alva (Sandy) Burgett of Ashland and Harold (Floss-ie) Burgett of Shreve.

He was preceded in death by his parents; brother, Howard Burgett; sister, Emma Jean Rice; grand-daughter, Erin Walton; and his beloved cats, Junior and BJ.

Many thanks go out to LifeCare Hospice staff for all their help.

Funeral services were Saturday, June 27, with a Masonic service at the Nashville United Methodist Church with the Rev. Larry Cairns officiating. Burial was at the Nashville Cem-etery.

Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting the funeral home’s website at www.alexanderf-hinc.com.

Fannie Miller, 95Fannie D. Miller, 95, of

9445 James Road, died Thursday, June 25, 2015, at her home after a period of declining health

She was born Sept. 21, 1919, in Millersburg to the late David J.C. and Ada (Miller) Miller and married Roman J. Miller on Feb. 22, 1944, and to this union was born four sons and four daughters. Roman preceded her in death on March 15, 1988.

She was a faithful mem-ber of the Old Order Amish Church

Surviving are children Ada (Wayne) Schlabach of the home, Edwin (Linda) Miller of Winchester, Naomi (Dan ) Schlabach of Apple Creek, David (Edna) Miller of Holmesville, Irene (Harry) Yoder, Alvin (Susan) Miller,

Willis (Ada) Miller, all of Fredericksburg, and Rhoda (Roy) Yoder of Millers-burg; 37 grandchildren; 146 great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren; and five sisters-in-law, Mrs. Andy (Anna) Miller, Mrs. Emanuel (Mabel) Miller, Mrs. Monroe (Louise) Mill-er, Mrs. Allie (Ella) Schla-bach and Mrs. Alvin (Mat-tie) Miller.

She was preceded in death by her husband, her parents, one great-great-grandchild, six brothers and three sis-ters.

Services were June. 28 at the Miller residence with minister Perry Miller offici-ating. Burial was in Yoder Cemetery, Prairie Township.

Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg handled arrangements.

Evelyn Geary, 79Evelyn Faye Geary, 79, of

Glenmont, passed away Fri-day, June 19, 2015, at Syca-more Run Nursing Home, Millersburg, following an extended illness.

She was born May 19, 1936, in Glenmont and was the daughter of Percy and Margaret (DeWitt) Gray.

She retired after working for 23 years as a machinist at Grumman Flxible in Loud-onville. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Per-rysville VFW.

She is survived by her son, Anthony Geary of Glen-mont; grandchildren, Erlene Hammons (Brandon Miller) and Dustin (Sam) Saunders; great-grandchildren, Rob-bie, Zane, Hailey, Damien, Miranda; and cousins, Patty (Dan) Doolittle of Glen-mont, Jeff (Sheila) Martin of Glenmont, Beth Smith of Wooster, Nancy (Jim) Shaffer of Michigan, Mitch DeWittt of Wooster, Mike DeWitt of Millers-burg and Marc DeWitt of Guerne. She is also survived by her best friend, Joanne Oswalt of Perrysville.

She is preceded in death

by her parents; grandparents, Jim and Grace Gray; and a great-granddaughter, Josie Faye.

Burial was at Sunnyside Cemetery, Glenmont. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

Arrangements were han-dled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg.

Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting the funeral home’s website at www.alexanderf-hinc.com.

James Flory, 71 James L. Flory, 71, of

Wooster, died Thursday, June 25, 2015 at LifeCare Hospice, Wooster following a long battle with cancer.

Jim was born May 24, 1944 in Wooster to the late Ralph and Kathryn Richards Flory. He graduated from Wooster High School in 1962 and married Norma Snure June 21, 1963. Their marriage was dissolved in 1980, and Jim went on to meet Linda Wade Sinclair at a Parents Without Partners dance. They were married Dec. 19, 1981.

Jim and Linda moved to Sarasota, Fla., in 1985, where they enjoyed life to the full-est, working hard, playing harder.

They cruised, they joined a Harley Davidson motor-cycle group, and they boated and made many friends.

They supported each other when their health declined, hers with a kidney transplant and Jim’s with heart bypass surgery and oral cancer.

He began his long career in automotive service at Underwood Lincoln Mer-cury in 1968 and had been employed at Matthews Ford and Pallotta Ford Lincoln upon returning to Wooster in 2000. While employed at Stinnett Pontiac in Sarasota, Jim earned Master Service Advisor 1992-1996.

He retired from automo-tive and enjoyed work-ing part time at Buehler’s Milltown. Jim coached the Underwood Lincoln Mer-cury Hot Stove Team 1974-

1976. He was an avid fan of College of Wooster men’s basketball, West Holmes girls’ basketball, Cavs, wom-en’s softball and Barret Jack-son Auctions.

Jim is survived by his daughter Deborah Ellis, of Apple Creek, step-children Pamela (Allen) Troyer, of Millersburg, and Bradley (Jayne) Sinclair, of Wetump-ka, Ala.; seven grandchil-dren; three great-grandchil-dren and a brother Richard Flory, of Wooster.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Linda, in 2012 and his parents.

Friends were received June 30 at McIntire, Brad-ham & Sleek Funeral Home, Wooster. Private family ser-vices were held.

Contributions may be directed to St. Jude Chil-dren’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105.

Online condolences may be left for the family at www.mcintirebradhamsleek.com.

Shop37Obit

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT330-674-3564

Dr. Robert Sears Independent Doctor of Optometry

Located Inside Millersburg Wal Mart

Vision Center

Contact Lens Exam$8000

$5500Basic Eye Exam

MILLERSBURG — The weather was perfect on Saturday for day two of Millersburg’s big bicen-tennial celebration, a day that also marked the nation’s 239th birthday.

The festivities kicked off mid-afternoon, at 3 p.m. People milled in and out of the beer gar-den, which featured four types of brew, as well as the Millersburg Brewing Company’s Valiant Vet Beer, while they soaked up the sun and listened to music.

The headliner for the night, New Philadelphia’s own Bad Stone, took the stage at 8 p.m., pausing only for the fireworks, which were shot off from the fairgrounds at dark.

Throughout the day a shuttle service ran from the many parking spaces available at the Holmes County Fairgrounds up to the courthouse lawn, where most of the action was taking place.

Although kid friendly games provided and tended to by the friend-ly folks from Skyview

Ranch littered the court-house lawn, and the thick, delicious aroma of greasy french fries and fall-apart barbecue sandwiches wafted all up and down East Jack-son Street, the Rails to Trails depot was home to a much more somber occasion. Throughout the weekend the depot was host to the Vietnam Moving Memorial Wall, a half-size replica of the famous memorial in Washington, D.C.

“It’s just such an honor to be volunteering here,” said Michele Gerber, one of Historic Downtown Millersburg’s volunteers manning the information desk near the monument. “We’ve just had people coming steadily all day, and these people are from all over.”

Gerber said the trans-portable wall had been visited by locals just as much as out-of-towners, coming from as far away as Cleveland and Geneva on the Lake.

When Vietnam veteran John DeVitt attended the 1982 dedication of the monument, designed by artist and Ohioan Maya

Lin, he was so touched that he immediately decided that everyone throughout the country should have the chance to watch their inky black reflection cast over the etched names of the many who lost their lives during the conflict.

DeVitt, Norris Shears, Gerry Haver and several other veterans of the war came together to build the wall, which was dis-played for the first time in 1984 in Tyler, Texas. The structure became so popular that a second one was built, and the two walls continually tour around the country, giving citizens every-where the chance that DeVitt so hoped they would have.

“It’s just so hard to imagine being in that time, during the war,” said Debra Eppley of Coshocton. “Just to look at this wall and see all of these names, all of these people, who made such an enormous sacrifice. And having it here on the Fourth of July is just perfect.”

“It’s really such an honor to be here, to see

this,” said Doug Burns of Holmes County. “My brother and I have both

been in the service, and this is really powerful to be able to see this.”


Jon Zeltman photos/www.buydrphotos.comThe Rails to Trails depot was home to a som-

ber display on the Fourth of July. Throughout the weekend, the depot was host to the Viet-nam Moving Memorial Wall, a half-size replica of the famous memorial in Washington, D.C.

The mechanical bull is a fearsome ride for 21⁄2-year-old Sterling Kauffman of Millersburg. Fourth of July warm temperatures attracted many youngsters for games downtown in Millersburg.

Millersburg bicentennial

Hosts Memorial WallBy EMILY VOTAW

Staff Writer

A somber celebration for the Fourth of July

Absentee voting is under way

Absentee voting began July 7 for the Aug. 4 special election. In Holmes County, renewal of a 2.5-mill road levy in Ripley Township will be on the ballot.

Requests for an absentee ballot must include voter’s name, residence address, mailing address (if different), date of the election, a state-ment the person requesting the ballot is a qualified elec-tor, date of birth, identifica-tion, voter’s signature and date.

Identification is required and can be a voter’s Ohio driver’s license or state ID number, the last four digits of the voter’s Social Security number or a copy of another acceptable form of identifi-cation.

Use of a specific form is not required, however, a basic form is available at the board office or www.holmes-countyboardofelections.com

The Holmes County Board of Elections office will be open for absentee voting weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m., July 11-24; 8 a.m.-7 p.m., July 27-31; 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Aug. 1; 1-5 p.m., Aug. 2; and 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Aug. 3.

ReunionsWaynedale class planning reunion

The Waynedale High School class of 1966 is plan-ning a reunion. Anyone interested in helping to plan the reunion may contact Jeff Slutz at 330-683-6222.

Class of 1965 planning reunion

The Waynedale High School class of 1965 is having its 50-year reunion July 17-18. Call Carol at 330-264-5747 or Patty at 330-683-0585 for more information.

West Holmes class plans reunion

The West Holmes class of 1965 will hold its 50-year reunion Aug. 1 at Fire Ridge Golf Course. Welcome hour begins at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7. Reservation deadline is July 24.

A casual outing will be held July 31 at The Hotel Millers-burg at 6 p.m. No reserva-tions needed.

For information, Jenifer Graham Miller at 330-601-1944 or Marlene Kieffaber Klingler at 330-763-0685 or [email protected].

Shop38Main

On June 19, the West Holmes FFA sent its officer team, Dylan Harsh, Paige Miller, Jason Jenkins, Han-nah Schlegel, Chris VanSickle, Lyndsey Davis, Carter Smith and Racheal Yerian; graduates Lexi Kinstle and Kara Leadbetter, and member Dakota McCartney to the Ohio Leadership Camp.

Upon arrival, mem-bers of FFA and Farm Bureau were wel-comed, given special T-shirts from sponsors Ohio Farm Bureau and Nationwide Insur-ance, then rounded up to get a camp picture. Remarks from the spon-sors were given while home chapter pictures were taken as well. Campers were divided up into camp chapters, which they stayed in for the remainder of camp session.

In their camp chap-ters campers walked through adventure val-ley and participated in name games and team building exer-cises. Later on day one campers went to their first 360 session called Vision, where they talk-ed about building their vision in their home communities.

On day two of camp, members started each morning with a polar bear swim or a sunrise walk. Members then went to camp clean up after breakfast each day.

Their next session was Seeing the Need, a discussion on what needs to be developed or more emphasized in our communities when we build our vision. Later that evening campers participated in the camp activity called Living History.

Campers were bought and sold as slaves and had to go through the hard journey to get-ting to freedom. With this activity campers reflected on the values of life and the struggles that the slaves had to endure.

They were then given a pizza party for the night and held the nightly campfire.

On day three, mem-bers had their third ses-sion called Leading the

Way and talked more about being a leader in their vision and also in their communities. Campers were given free time and also had the opportunity to try out for the talent show. The fourth session was called Staying on Track; members discussed possible cracks in their vision and how or what they would do to fix it.

Beach games were the next activity. The games were hosted by

camp staff or state offi-cer and included a large slipping slide, sponge dodge ball and drip drip splash. All went waterfront to play mini games and have the pie in the face contest.

In the evening mem-bers had the annual OLC Banquet and a flag retirement ceremo-ny, followed by a talent show and auction, then a dance and campfire that ended the night.

On day four, members

had breakfast together for the final time and completed camp sur-veys and letters to spon-sors. They fished the morning together with one last session called Tracking our Progress, fidniong ways to get criticism from others on our vision and how to better it. Members par-ticipated in camp activ-ities during free time such as motor boating, swimming, fishing and much more.


Submitted photoWEst Holmes High School’s FFA officer team attended Ohio Leadership camp in June.

West Holmes High FFA members attend Ohio Leadership Camp

Shop39Main/Class

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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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55 Notices100 Position Wanted75 State Wide

LEGAL NOTICECOUNTY : HOLMESThe following matters arethe subject of this publicnotice by the Ohio Envi-r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o nAgency. The completepublic notice, includingany additional instructionsfor submitting comments,

Help Wanted Drivers -No experience? Some or

LOTS of experience?Let's Talk! We supportevery driver, every day,every mile! Call Central

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LOST: Red/White Beagle fe-ma le , 3 m i . Wes t o fSugarcreek & So. of 39.330-852-1302.

65 Lost & Found

F i n a l I s s u a n c e o fPermit-To-Install and Op-erate

YODER LUMBER COINC3 7 9 9 C O R D 7 0 ,Sugarcreek, OH 44681ID #: P0119051D a t e o f A c t i o n :06/26/2015General permit for un-paved roadways and park-ing areas with a maximum120,000 vehicle milestraveled per year.Publish Holmes County Hub ShopperJuly 11, 2015

BUYING JUNK batteries,aluminum, copper, brass,farm mach. appliances,cars, trucks. anything steel,elec. motors. 330-279-2142

Sales WANT A PRINT ADthat reaches over2,000,000 OHIO

READERS in just 7 days?Your ad can be Display

or Classified... "One Call,One Fee, 127 Ohio

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requesting information, apublic hearing, or filing anappeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or HearingClerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W.Town St. P.O. Box 1049,Columbus, Ohio 43216.Ph: 614-644-2129 email: [email protected]

F i n a l I s s u a n c e o fPermit-To-Install and Op-erate

YODER LUMBER COINC3 7 9 9 C O R D 7 0 ,Sugarcreek, OH 44681ID #: P0119046D a t e o f A c t i o n :06/26/2015Initial installation and op-eration permit for twosawmill operations con-trolled by cyclones.

LEGALThe Richland TownshipTrustees will hold a publichearing on the proposedbudget for the fiscal yearending Dec 31, 2016.Such hearing will be heldduring the regular sched-uled business meeting onTuesday, July 14, 2015 at7:00 PM at the RichlandT o w n s h i p O f f i c e i nGlenmont, OH

Jim Patterson,Fiscal Officer

Publish Holmes County ShopperJuly 11, 2015

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5 Legals 55 Notices 75 State Wide5 Legals5 Legals 75 State Wide

ClassifiedsBuying orSelling?

We Have it All.


9' NH 469 Haybine for parts,rollers bad, runs good,$700. 7' Dunham Disk forparts, $75. 740-552-4236

CUSTOM INLINE round balewrapping with new tubewrapper. Call Jesse Mast,(330) 317-4977

PEQUEA 710 hay tetter onsteel wheels, like new condi-tion. $1,750. New Idea hayloader, very good cond.,$1750. Aaron Troyer, 2679S. Kansas Rd. Apple Creek.

1956 MASSEY Ferguson30N tractor 3 pt. hook up.Runs good. Fair condition.419-827-2444

LETTUCE FOR WEDDINGS& SPECIAL EVENTS. Localgrown hydroponic lettucethat is chemical free & nonGMO. Call Green Leaf Ac-res (Jonas & Marilyn Yoder)330-201-6004

FOR SALE: NH 488 Haybine,nice. $4,500. Krone KR125$6,250. NH 256 rack, re-built, $1,800. JD squareb a l e r p a r t s . N I 1 2 Aspreader , $1 ,800. (434)960-7140.

MEAT CUTTERS and MeatWrappers: Several positionsavailable. Willing to train in-experienced applicants!• Benefits package available.• Must be at least 18 yrs old.• Basic knowledge &understanding of meat cuts.• Able to work in fast paceenvironment.Please send resumes to:[email protected] call 419-289-0736

TRUCK DRIVERLocal company in need ofCDL driver to deliver perisha-ble goods throughout Ohio.No over night trips!Benefits package avail. Musthave Class A or B CDL Driv-er’s License. Responsible forloading and unloading cargo,fueling and washing trucks.Please send resumes to:[email protected] call 419-289-0736

230 Farm Products Produce

1940 ALLIS-CHALMERS Btractor w/side mount sickle-bar mower, like new paint,new rear tires, - all in goodcond., $1500. 330-204-9601

MASSY FERGUSON super90. Diesel motor, runs good.$3,000. Also, trailer, haulssmall dozer. $800. DelbertErb, (330) 600-1568

LOOKING FOR Class A CDLDriver. Pay based on expe-rience. Must have cleandriving record. Miller Logg-ing, Inc. 330-466-5305

FOR SALE: portable oat rollerwith electric motor. (330)893-7611

FOR SALE: tire sidewalls, 3ft. to 8 ft. diameter. Good toput along side of silagepiles, won't slide off.330-473-7727

C O M P A N Y D R I V E R SNeeded for RefrigeratedWork. Regional and LongHaul Loads to Points Westand South. Late Model Pe-terbi l ts and Kenworths.Please contact Chance 2Transport @ 330-279-2200.

225 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: Hydro-Mac 14Cskidsteer with bucket andbale spear and foam filled ti-res. 330-698-0514 ext. 1

DRIVERS: Quality Hometime! Earn over $1250+ perwk. + Monthly Bonuses! Ex-cellent Benefits. No-Touch!CDL-A 1yr experience. 855-454-0392

Graphic Designer NeededThe Ashland Times-Gazetteis seeking a talented,part-time graphic designerwith experience in the fol-lowing areas: InDesign,Photoshop, working knowl-edge of Mac computers,good typing skills, using ascanner, toning photos andrelated duties. Candidate willprimarily help build and de-sign print advertisements,but any experience withbuilding digital ads is a plus.We are seeking a candidatethat can work up to 29 hoursper week. Successfulcandidates will have strongcomputer abilities with gooddesign and layout skills. Weseek candidates that have adesire to learn and work as ateam. Position is open to-day and we are actively in-terviewing to fill the role.Candidatesinterested in the position canapply by emailing Andrew S.Dix at: [email protected]

CASE 450C dozer, 6 wayblade, Cummins dsl, goodundercarriage, 5900 hrs,$ 1 2 , 5 0 0 o b o . ( 3 3 0 )852-0188

FOR SALE: Trail farm supplyPTO cart. 35 hp Van guardmotor with clutch. Only 1year old. $6,500. (330)763-1581

180 Information Technology

THE WALLHOUSE HOTELIn Walnut Creek Ohio is cur-rently seeking dedicated, reli-able individuals to join ourteam. We are looking forful l - t ime Housekeepers aswell as Guest Service Repre-sentatives for Front Desk.Must be flexible with schedul-ing. Having transportation andable to work weekends are amust.

The Wallhouse Hotel2870 Cove Lane

Walnut Creek, OH. 44687800.824.2013

FOR SALE: Cat 247B trackskid loader. 1446 hours.New tracks. Good condition.$22,500. (330) 473-8955

GRADALL 544D-10 tele-scopic forklift, 10,000 # lift,55' reach, Cummins dsl,cab, 4100 hrs, job readyc o n d . , $ 2 9 , 5 0 0 . ( 3 3 0 )852-0188

FOR SALE: Complete line ofpoultry equipment. Feed lineand feeders, water lines,heaters, curtain machines,in feed auger, feed hoppers,2 14 ton Brock feed bins,alarm, shocking system, 848" fans, 8 hyd. motors forthe fans, 4 hyd. morots forthe feed line, lots of cableand cable winches & somemisc. Everything in goodworking condition, used only10 years. Will sell as pack-age deal or individually. CallErb's Poultry V.M. (330)600-9330

FOR SALE: Tractor PTO pul-leys. IH & MF. Also 3-pointmounted pulley. John S.Miller, (330) 893-0303

CASE 350 dozer, 6 wayblade, good shape, sitting atMiller Repair, CR 59. $7,000obo. (330) 897-0676

FOR SALE: Schuler 510 ver-tical mixer. Average condi-t ion. $10,500. JonathanSchrock (330) 674-2005

N.H. 848 BALER 4x4 netwrapwide pickup. Used this sea-son, 330-621-4550

KUBOTA L3010 tracter, 4x4with laoder, hydro, 30 hp,looks rough, but runs andworks well, 1300 hrs.,$9,400. 5' brushog $600.(330) 852-0188

SKYTRAK TELESCOPICforklift, 5500 # capacity, 22'reach. 4 wheel rive, 4 wheelsteer, Perk ins d iesel ,$8,000. (330) 852-0188

FULL TIME DRIVERSWANTED! Holland is hiringDrivers in Akron. Drvs w/ 1year or 50k miles exp, w/tanker & hazmat. The re-cruiter will be on site July 21,22 23 from Noon to 5pm at3140 Massillon Rd., Akron,O H , 4 4 3 1 2 . A p p l y a t Hollandregional.com/careersEEO/AAE Minorities/Females/Persons with Disabilities/ Pro-tected Veterans.

JOHN DEERE 616 3pt 6'brush hog, $1,150. (330)763-1595

INTERNATIONAL 9 ft. trailersickle bar mower, excellentcond., model #1100, $1,950.(330) 852-3122

110 Drivers Trucking

1070 HESSTON Haybine$2,000. 605 Super C Ver-meer round baler, $1,500.Call (740) 824-4367

323 CORN Picker, good con-dition; Bale wagon for 6 ba-les w/winch, $800. (330)674-7440†x1.

THE WALLHOUSE HOTELIn Walnut Creek Ohio is cur-rently seeking a dedicated, re-liable individual to join ourteam. We are looking forsomeone to perform full-timeNight Audit/evening shifts atthe Front Desk. This full-timeposition requires at least twonights a week doing Night Au-dit hours (11pm-7am) as wellas a few nights a week work-ing Front Desk (3pm-11pm).Must be flexible with schedul-ing. Having transportation andable to work weekends are amust.

The Wallhouse Hotel2870 Cove LaneWalnut

Creek, OH. 44687800.824.2013

FOR SALE: Massey Fergu-son 135 multi-power dieseltractor, good cond., (330)852-4892

FOR SALE: Case 310 TrackLoader, good condition, gasengine, Joel Kurtz, (330)359-2070

WANTED YOUR product forassembly, packaging etc. 3mi. South of Charm. 330-231-3021

SAWMILL & kiln drying fa-cility in Millersburg is cur-rently seeking productionw o r k e r s . I f i n t e r e s t e d ,please call (330) 674-1157to set up an interview.Hours of operation M-Th6-4, Fri 6-12.

NEW HOLLAND 355 Grinder/Mixer, hyd drive, scales,10' ext., excellent condition.$10,500 (330) 763-1595

02200 AD13413624 1441X2

Construction Equip. Rental

BUSY SALON with growingclientele looking for cosme-tologist. Serious inquiriesonly. Call (330) 231-7625

FOR SALE: Double axletrailer set up for hauling sap.With or without bulk tank.Steel on rubber wheels. Setup for horses. Also, 40 gal-lon stainless syrup barrels.Paint Valley Maple (330)674-1430

FOR SALE: 550 E casedozer, good condition (330)466-1676

MCD CORNBINDER McD silofiller. Both in good cond.John S. Miller, 7491Honeytown Rd. Fred., OH44627 330-621-4550

P/T CASHIER needed. Mustbe able to work weekend &evening shifts. Must be hon-est, reliable, friendly andwilling to work and not of-fended by tobacco productsand/or smoke. Must be 18to apply. Apply in person atTobacco Hut, 815 S. Wash-ington St. Millersburg.

Advertising AccountRepresentative

The Ashland Times-Gazetteis seeking an ambitious andself-motivated individual tosell advertising for our printand online publications.Candidate would inherit anexisting customer base, plusdevelop new business. As-sessing a customer’s needsand developingadvertising solutions thatproduce the desired resultsfor them is the key to suc-cess. Friendly,hard-working,motivated professionals aregreat candidates for thisposition. Previous salesexperience and good com-puter skills are a plus. Ourcompensation includes abase salary plus commis-sion. Along with acompetitive salary, we offerpaid vacation, 401(k), medi-cal,dental, vision coverage, andcompany-paid life insur-ance. Position is open to-day and we are actively in-terviewing to fill the role.Candidates interested in theposition can apply by email-i n g M a r k K r a k e r : [email protected]

PRETZEL NOOK is lookingfor help with kitchen & retailwork. Please apply at 4857Main St., Berlin. (330)893-2729

220 Construction Equipment

CASE IH C70 tractor, 2WD,Perkins engine, 1600 hrs,good tires, 70hp, goodcond., $12,800. (330)852-0188

JOHN DEERE 400 Backhoe.Runs good, 3 buckets, goodtires, parts/repair manuals,$8900. 330-852-2609

WANTED: Driver/Laborer onmason crew in Mt. Eatonarea. (330) 465-5147

FOR SALE: 6 ft. grain binder.Good condit ion. (330)893-3910

4 FT. STAINLESS steel chesticebox, like new. Call after5:00. 4711 TR 369, Mbg.,OH 44654

WANTED: SOMEONE tostack lumber for lumbergrader. Transportation pro-vided. (330) 231-3236

TIRES TITAN Industrial con-tractor 6 ply 17.5L-24 Rearloaded 12-16.5 front tires &rims, $2000. 740-404-5274

ROOFING CREW needed tohelp with roofing, siding, &so forth. (330) 473-5356

FOR SALE: Natural gas Con-sul refrigerator. Very goodcond. $600. 330-473-8229

FOR SALE: New Idea #9 ma-nure spreader. Also, attach-ment line spreader. (330)893-7611

WANTED: DEPENDABLEdriver/worker for framingcrew. Local work. BerlinConstruction, 330-893-2003

NEW HOLLAND 352 grindermixer, good condition.$4,000. (330) 567-0081

FOR SALE: FRIGIDAIRE Af-finity Dryer, runs great,storage door incl'd. Moved -must go! (270) 348-3818

FOR SALE: New Hollandportable grinder. 352. Goodcondition. $2,500. (330)600-2161

PART TIME driver. Prefersemi-retired person, mostlylocal runs. Flexible hours.(330) 466-8768

FOR SALE: Bosch Dish-washer, excellent condition.Also, 2 garbage disposals,(330) 600-1907

CHOPPER 3940 with 2 rowhead. MXU 100,4WD trac-tor, D1105 Kubota dieselwith clutch. Custom Farm-ing hay baling & mowing.Horse drawn vehicle, roadcart, 1st cutting hay forsale. (330) 473-5857

FOR SALE: JD 335 roundbaler, 4x4, $5300; NH 472Haybine; JD 24T squarebaler; Sitrex 4 Star tedder;Also, other hay tedder. AndyRaber, (330) 600-0391

NEW HORIZONNATURALS

Employment Opportunity: Weare currently accepting jobapplications for several posi-tions. Stop by today to pick upan application form if youthink you would fit who weare. We are looking for ma-ture, friendly, self-motivatedand responsible individualswho enjoy interacting with andhelping others. No phonecalls. When stopping by askfor Miriam or Cathy.

1441 S. Washington St.Millersburg

FOR SALE: New Holland 354grinder in good condition.Sam Miller, (330) 893-0012

IMMEDIATE SALESOPPORTUNITY

The Daily Record and DixCommunications has an im-mediate opening for a SalesRepresentative working asa member of our outsidesales force in the HolmesCoun ty a rea . Cand ida temust have excellent commu-nication skills, a willingnessto achieve and a provent rack reco rd . Cand ida teshould be aggressive andself- motivated. College de-gree in marketing a plus. Po-sition includes salary pluscommiss ion and bene f i tpackage. Work hours areMon-Fri. 8am-5pm.

Please apply to:Kelly Gearhart

[email protected]

D&S CIRCULATOR Hardcoal stove good cond. $975.Also D&S hard coal base-ment stove, $900. Freder-icksburg Harness, 6910Saltcreek Rd., Fred., OH

FOR SALE: New Holland 55hay rake, good condition,$1100. 740-295-0791 x 2.

105 General 155 Sales / Marketing 205 Appliances Electronics

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!!

YOUNG GIRL will do housecleaning, yard work, or anyodds & ends jobs. (330)674-1314 x3

FOR SALE: New Holland 273Baler. John Deere, Claas &New Hollard 4x4 balers.Round Bale wrapper. NewHolland 492 & New Holland477 Hay Bines. New Idea5902 and New Holland 1411Disc Bine. New Holland 256Rake. New Idea 270Cutditioner, International 12'Disc. Winco 50,000KW PTOGenerator. Pallet Forks &Bale spears for skid loaders.(330) 852-4691

MOWING SERVICE, will dobrush hogging & finish mow-ing. Call (330) 695-2595 or(330) 234-7798

WILL BABYSIT in mySugarcreek home. Experi-enced. Preferably under ayr. old. Call 330-600-9409

FOR SALE: InternationalW400 tractor on steelwheels. Runs good. IvanMiller 1345 Twp. 661, Dun-dee. (330) 359-0154

100 Position Wanted 195 Services 225 Farm Equipment135 Child Care105 General 225 Farm Equipment

Shop40Class

HILLSIDE RENTAL

$20.00/Hour330-897-1222

Ext. 3


LLAMA PAIR, light male,brown female, bred, $200.(740) 398-9382

BOER ALPINE Cross Doe,$175. Also 4 mo old Kikocross kids. (330) 275-0136

FOR SALE: Firewood proces-sor runs with Hydraulic ingood cond. Eli R. Miller,3962 US 62, Dundee, OH

FOR SALE: 14 YR. old geld-ing, brown w/2 white legs,b roke t o r i de . $1 ,000330-231-0719

FOR SALE: Saddle & bridle.Good condition, med. size,$85. 2960 TR 412, Dundee,OH 44624. 330-893-3782

FOR SALE: 8 YR old PaintPony Mare, broke to ride &drive. 41" tall. Call OrusMast (330) 473-9077

FOR SALE: 2 proven Morganmares. Also young stock.Call for information. (330)275-0248

FOR SALE: 2 boom truckloads of locust wood forfirewood. $850 picked up.Delivery available. (330)674-1157

11 YEAR old black & whitepaint stallion, broke to ride.Great trail horse. 15.2H,$500. (740) 824-4361

YOUNG LAYING hens. R.I.R.Barred rocks. Aracauna.Laying well. $4 a piece.Henry Yoder, 330-893-3148

FOR SALE: TUCKER TRAILsaddle, like new, 16" seat.330-674-1586, lv. msg.

235 Firewood Fuel

FOR SALE: 10 wk old BoarGoats, (330) 674-2419

10 YEAR OLD mare. Verygood broke. Surrey horse,women can drive, TSS,$2,300. (330) 893-0252 x2

FOR SALE: reg'd Katahdinewe & ram lamb and adultsheep. Good genetics,breeding stock, starting at$200. (330) 987-3952

FOR SALE: Pygmy goat.Nanny & also 3 mo. billy.(330) 893-3615

QUALITY HORSE HAY,Timothy Alfalfa Mix,

1st cutting 4x4 round bales,stored inside, delivered.

(330) 466-1408

FOR SALE: PYGMY GOATS,10 wks old, white billies.Voicemail - (330) 359-0103

FOR SALE: White Pekinducklings, $3.00 each. Call330-893-3195 V.M.

FOR SALE: Set of Draft Har-ness, Black Hames, sidebackers, 330-893-4519

WOVEN WIRE fence, 42",6-knot, approx. 450-ft.; also,Mineral feeder. Marvin,330-893-1212, or 897-0422.

14 YEAR OLD standardbredblack mare. 15 H, TSS. Notfor older people, $1300.330-852-2381

WESTERN DAIRY HAY,3X3X8, 3X4X8. Deer quality,RFV 160-283. Lg/sm amountsJason Troyer 330-473-7905

7 YR. old standardbredb r o o d m a r e t r o t t e r .330-260-1500

FOR SALE: 6 year old geld-ing. Good broke, big enoughfor surrey. All trot, alsosome other horses on hand.Lo ran Sch labach , (330)852-3096

TAKING ORDERS for goldencomet pullets. 1st batchready end of Aug./earlySept. 2nd batch ready inNov. Edward Miller. (330)600-8131 VM

FOR SALE: 2 REG'D serviceage holstein bulls. 6 & 7year old spotted draft geld-ings, broke. 15 year oldblack percheron gelding.(330) 359-5570

RED RASPBERRIES, PickYour Own - $3.50/pint. (330)378-5121

STANDING AT STUD 37"bl-white paint pony. Throwsnice colts. D. Gingerich,9047 S. Kansas Rd, Fred'bg

5 year old Morgan Gelding.Been in buggy 2 months.Drives with snap. Needs mi-les. $3,500. (330) 275-6079

BUYING & SELLINGStandard Bred & Crossbredhorses. Call (330) 359-2852

FOR SALE: certified organicmulch hay. (330) 610-1956or (330) 359-5647

3 YR old Standard BredGelding, powerful surreyhorse, trots, 16.1H, TSS,$4,400. (330) 473-2416

5 YEAR old gelding. Brown.Big strong surrey horse.Women can drive. TSS.$3,600. Eddie Miller, (740)624-3761

FOR SALE: paint pony,brown colt at side, breadback for 2016. $350. (330)897-0827†x2

FOR SALE: Breeding AgeRegistered Holstein Bull,great pedigree. Marion Mul-let (330) 852-4750

HORSE HAY, 2nd cutting Al-falfa mix, 3x3x8, nice &c l e a n . $ 2 7 5 / t o n . J a s o nTroyer (330) 473-7905

6 YEAR old trotter, TSS,broke, big stout surreyhorse. Women can drive,$4,800. (330) 359-2852

FOR SALE: 4 yr. ridinghorse. Well broke, TSS,Lee is mostly racking,$1500. Also, 7 yr. stand-ardbred t rott ing mare,Chip-Chip TSS horsemanshorse only. Strong driving16 H, $3000. Also 8 yr.standardbred gelding 16.2H. Been in surrey 1 yr. Goodhorse 330-897-1457 x 2

WANTED: BUGGY horse forolder women. Needs to beTSS. Sam Hershberger,8082 Cutter Rd., Fred., OH

9 YEAR old gelding fresh,buggy size, drives nice,trots, TSS, $1,700. EddieMiller. (740) 624-3761

FOR SALE: Toggenburg Nu-bian cross. Good milkinggoats. Milks about 2 qt. amilking. 7005 TR 346, Mbg.,OH 44654

ORGANIC EAR corn. Ap-prox. 500 bu. Market price.Jacob Miller, 4949 TR 613,Fred., Ohio 44627

FOR SALE: 3 year old geld-ing. Surrey size, broke forwomen, & willing traveler.(330) 464-1649

FOR SALE: 4 year old mare.1/2 standard bred, 1/4dutch, 1/4 draft. Big strongsurrey horse, broke the verybest, TSS, $3,200. EddieMiller, (740) 624-3761

FOR SALE: Older stand-ardbred gelding, TSS, forolder people, $500. O.Wengerd, 6539 CR 59, Mbg

FOR SALE: Certified Or-ganic Ear Corn, 20-25ton,Allen Miller, 6434 TR 348,Mlbg. (330) 600-8189

FOR SALE: yearly dutchcross stallion, black with 4white socks & star, siredwinand, upheaded & fancy.$3,500. (330) 600-9286

PULLING STALLION atService, Jake Sunny, (330)763-4747

FOR SALE: pigeons. Orien-tal Roller. 330-674-2889

FOR SALE: 5 yr. old cross-bred, 16+H, good traveler,good for long trips, $4200;4 yr. old gelding, all trot,surrey size, good traveler,tss, $3700. 330-464-9353

TAKING ORDERS for 1st cut-ting, dry large square baleshorse hay. Timothy mix.Matt Miller, 330-201-4638

FOR SALE: 11 yr. old paintriding horse. Well broke,with a lot of spirit. Fancyhorse. (330) 359-1127

34" SORREL PAINT minipony, standing at stud.330-567-0019.

6 YEAR old quarter horsecross mare. Broke to ride &drive. $800. (330) 893-2036

BLACK GELDING 10 sireYankey Cruiser. TSS BlockyType. Fun to dr ive.330-893-1623

7 Yr. old bay, black mane &tail, 3 white socks, stand-ardbred Clydesdale cross,tss, needs work, $1800;7 yr. old bay, black mane &tail, standardbred Arabiancross, shy of big trucks,$1000. 5372 TR 355, Mil-lersburg, OH 44654. 330-600-9376.

FOR SALE: 2014 EAR corn,$120/ton. 330-496-2771, or330-465-0564

15 YR old Gelding, goodbroke, TSS, $1,200 (330)897-2103

4 YR old Bay Standard BredGelding, TSS, mostly trot,women can drive. $2,500(330) 641-4928

FOR SALE: Paint pony. Broketo ride, & green broke todrive. $500. (330) 893-4527

FOR SALE: 20 April/May ewelambs. Full dorsets & Poly-pay-dorset crosses. $250each. 1 year old AustralianShepherd mix male, fixed,good watch dog. Free togood home. (330) 674-2331

FOR SALE: 9 YR old BlackStandard Bred Gelding,women can drive. Call OrusMast (330) 473-9077

CUSTOM HAY WRAPPINGwith an Anderson tubew r a p p e r . L o c a t e d i nSugarcreek area, $6 perbale, (330) 852-2263.

FOR SALE: Game Bantams,silver & BB red, $3/each.(330) 674-0203

GOAT MILK for sale.330-763-4526 260 Horses Livestock

WANTED: SURREY sizeStd. Bred Gelding, must besafe & sound for women todrive, (330) 674-2419

FOR SALE: Set of Bio har-ness, Haflinger size, goodcondition, $375/obo. Also,adjustable collars, 20"/22",$75/each. 330-695-2115

FOR SALE: 5 year old Reg.Chestnut Morgan mare.TSS, sharp, willing traveler,$3500 obo. 330-202-8104Fredericksburg.

WANTED: JOG cart or easyentry type cart for horses.Call with price & condition.(330) 600-9435

LAKEVILLE, 7455 TR 501,7/16 & 17, 8-8, 18th 9-4, 1/2price day. Wringer washer,chipper, #22 meat grinder,furn., indust. sewing mach,lots of dishes, much more.

02600 AD13768594 144NUTRA

GLO -1x2 Week 4

12 YR. OLD Register Quar-ter horse gelding. TSS,good broke trai l horse.$1100. 330-674-0356

WANTED TO BUY: All typesof horses & ponies, soundor unsound. J & S HorseFarm, 13914 Mt. Eaton Rd,Doylestown, 44230. Call orwrite. (330) 715-0363

WILL DO CUSTOM INLINEBALE WRAPPING

$6.25/per bale.Wayne Troyer 330-231-6640

FOR SALE: 2 year old hack-ney pony mare, broke to linedrive. (330) 359-0182

MINI PONIES broke Mareswith foals and more. Alsobantys. Vernon Yoder, 6135TR 362, 1 mi. N. of Berlin

LOOKING FOR 15.2H or big-ger quality Morgan. Top Dol-lar paid for the right horse.(802) 272-5707

3 YR old Dutch StandardBred Gelding, Sire: Turpijn,dark bay, star, 1 white, TSS.$3,300. 4 yr old StandardBred Mare, dark bay, stripe,fresh 2 wks, TSS, trots nice,$3,500. PY Stables. (330)600-0183

FOR SALE: split locus posts,over 500 to choose from.Line posts, 7 ft. $5.50 & 8 ft.corner posts, $8.50. Call forquantity pricing. Also, cut lo-custs avail. (330) 674-1430

CHESTNUT QUARTER horsemare. 5 yrs. old, profession-ally trained. In full to Appy.$1,200. (740) 824-4361

WANTED: NEWBORN Jer-sey, and Jersey Holstein-Cross Heifer Calves or startup dairy. (330) 600-9624

SUGARCREEK: 3120 TR155, Myron Troyer's July16-17-18, 8am-? Lots ofgirls suits, dresses, boysshirts, pants, coats, jackets,sleepers, outfits, vacuumsealer, 6 pen rabbit pen,rabbit hutch, Alice & JerryBooks, new coverings, lotsmore. Sale day as Ed Erbs.

4 YEAR old standard bredgelding. TSS, women candrive, 16.1 H, surrey horsedeluxe, stands good to hitch& at stop signs. $4,000330-600-1233

ORGANIC 1ST & 2nd Cutt-ing Grass Hay, 3x4x8. Ja-son Troyer (330) 473-7905

3 YEAR old bay mare, 32 in.tall. $500 obo. Double reg'd,Well broke to ride & drive. 3year old black mini mare,not broke, $300 obo.330-897-1485

NOTICE: NEED your coltsstarted or your horseworked with? Will also driveyour horses & sell private.Call Leroy at (330) 852-2325

4 YR. old mare. quarterhorse. Good borke to ride.Been on trail rides. Goodtrail horse, lots of energy,$1600. 330-674-2935

NUBIAN dairy goat, $200.(330) 231-7140

NICE 1ST CUTTING roundbales, 4x5 net wrapped,grass mix. Jason Troyer(330) 473-7905

9 YR. old Paint Pony. Ridesa n d d r i v e s , 4 3 i n .330-260-1500

FOR SALE: 2 hackney po-nies, 11 yr. old reg. mare.2 yr. old stud both broke tor ide/dr ive . Dav is Hersh-berger, 8205 TR 654, Fred-ericksburg, OH 44627

WANTED! Pigeons $2, BigRoosters $5. Old Hens$1.50, Bantams $2. Mus-covy drakes $7. Hens $4.You deliver. 330-893-3462

STRAW 3x3x8, 3x4x8, and4x5 rounds. Net wrapped.Large or small amounts. Ja-son Troyer (330)473-7905

FOR SALE: Percheron stand-ardbred cross. 9 yr. oldblack gelding. Abe Miller,330-897-2057

STANDARD BRED gelding,16 years, trotter, surreyhorse, stands well to hitch,good traveler, still has a fewyears left. $500 obo. StevenM. Yoder, 12303 Dover Rd,Apple Creek, 44606. VM(330) 439-8218

FOR SALE: 10 year old sur-rey size bay gelding, anyonecan drive, TSS, Andrew E.Miller (330) 893-3690

FOR SALE: Pony wovenopen buggy with fiberglassseat & lights. Also, pole toput two horses together topull a wagon. In good con-dition. (330) 897-5700

MILLERSBURG: 4100 SR39, July 16-17-18, 8am-?Huge Erb Garage Sale! OakKitchen table w/4 chairs,bookshelf, Curio, Couch,New! Recliner, file cabinet,decor, 8 place setting mod-ern China, canning jars,d i s h e s , N E W ! C o l e m a nproducts , Co leman Lan-terns, leaf blower, gardeningsuppl ies, adult c lothes.. .Baked Goods... This is asale you don't want to miss.E d w a r d M . E r b ( 3 3 0 )893-3903

CERTIFIED Organic oats, ap-prox. 200 bu. 6.50 bu. Somedusty, bugs. Robert Keim,9821 Hogback Rd., Fred.

POLISH CHICKENS, adults &chicks. 4 different colors.Call (330) 674-1416

FOR SALE: 2 yr. old ponygelding, 37", kid broke.(330) 695-9392†

HORSE SIZE road cart $500.WANTED: Wire corn crib(740) 398-9382

FOR SALE: 2 yr. old reg'dBelgian mare. Sire OakHavens jet express. DamSR Willies echo. Roman A.Yoder (330) 359-6364

250 Garage Yard Sales

FOR SALE: (20) 4x4 Balesof 2014 Oatleage. AlsoGoat Milk for sale. (330)852-2325

FOR SALE: 7 year old geld-ing. Traffic safe. 90% trot.Women can drive. $2,400.(330) 279-3303

BIG DUTCHMAN feeders &pans. Also hopper & electricmotors for sale. (330)275-9128

FOR SALE: standard bredmare, 3 years old, goodsized, TSS, well broke.$2,800 New Bedford Lum-ber (330) 897-7830

FOR SALE: 1 yr. old eligiblefor register Jersey heifer.Target Daughter Bred forS p r i n g 2 0 1 6 . L e v iHershberger, 330-893-0214

FOR SALE: 2 Yr. old Paintpony gelding. 44", wellbroke, very gentle. V.M.330-600-9330

SPLIT & round firewood forsale. Will also trade forscrap metal & autos. Deliv-e r i e s a v a i l a b l e . ( 3 3 0 )275-7980

4 YEAR old mare by MasterGlide & Giant Hit. 5.3 HTSS, ready for miles,women can drive, $4,000obo. 16 year old brood mareby Faney & Jazz Cosmos infoal to a Malabar Man son.$1,400. 6488 Fredericks-burg Rd. Wooster, OHAaron Keim.

235 Firewood Fuel 260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock 260 Horses Livestock230 Farm Products Produce 260 Horses Livestock

Shop41Class

aUG 1ST PONY & RIDING HORSE SaLE TACK 9:30AM HORSES NOON CATALOG DEADLINE JULY 15

aUG 7TH DRIVING HORSE SaLE TACK 5:30AM HORSES 7PM

SEPT 5TH PONY & RIDING HORSE SaLE TACK 9:30AM HORSES NOON CATALOG DEADLINE AUGUST 20

AuctioneerMyronMiller•ApprenticeDanielShrock

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

RodeoJULY 25th

7pm

OOONUTRA-GL ™Nutritional Feed Supplements (Liquid Products)

Available at Harness Shops, Blacksmith Shops and Feed Stores everywhere!

The 1st Choice Supplement

of a rapidly increasing number of Horse Owners,

Trainers, Traders and Veterinarians!

Questions/Comments:Sunrise Supply LLC

330.359.6152

Nutritional Feed Supplements (Liquid Products)Nutritional Feed Supplements (Liquid Products)


FOR SALE: 500 gal Propanetank, $650. (330) 262-2220

FOR SALE: 6 pallets of glazetile block. Matt Miller330-201-4638

FOR SALE: 4x6 phonehouse, insulated. Has 2 win-dows & a door. In good con-d i t i o n . S t e v e Y o d e r ,330-674-3872

PONY CART for sale. Easyentry with lights, $300.330-897-4105

DESKMATE WORD proces-sors. Original series startingat $750. Demo slate, newdesktop & other modelsavailable. (330) 231-2042

FOR SALE: 500 gal air tank,5HP Compressor & slide.$400 (330) 600-9286

FOR SALE: Air Bosch mixer,works good. 330-695-2012

FOR SALE: Power Juicer.Also 7600 Life AlkalineWater machine. (330)897-1175

4 QUARTER outs. Niceboards for horse stalling ma-terial. 2800 ft. while sup-plies lasts at 20 cents perfoot. 330-473-2348

FOR SALE: HOLLAND1-burner grill, works. (330)852-9310

FREE PLANTS with purchaseof nice hanging baskets atgreatly reduced prices atBaskets & Blooms whilesupplies lasts. Moss', Cone,& Twig baskets for $16 &others $10-13. Self serve.(330) 893-3675

FOR SALE: LEN'S FUR-NACE, less than 2 yearso ld , exce l lent condi t ion.Pipeline bought property.(330) 465-9598

2013 INSULATED coolertrailer, brand new compres-sor, 5400 lb. axle, inside iswa te rp roo fed & sea led .Used very little. Call 330-893-8114 or 330-763-0709

FOR SALE: New Surrey withroll up curtains, brakes, LEDl igh ts , $3 ,850 . (330 )852-0647

FOR SALE: Used Kangenwater machine. $1,500 obo330-601-2550

FOR SALE: Saddle & bridle.5948 CR 68, Millersburg,OH. (330) 674-2765

FOR SALE: Open buggy withbrakes & LED lights. Weav-ers, 11962 Emerson Rd.,Apple Creek, OH 44606

OPEN BUGGY in fair cond.steel wheels, fiberglassseat and easy entry roadcart with wooden wheels onsteel. 330-359-6134

FOR SALE: Used buggy,good cond., fiber glasswheels, hyd. brakes, & turnsignal, $2,000. Oak ext. ta-ble w/ 3 leaves, $150. RoyWeaver, (330) 695-2046

FOR SALE: 50 ft. curtain, 13doors, 10 hay feeders withplastic feed bin, 9 water pailholders, 9 drinking cups. Allused. Make offer. (330)893-4170

COMPLETE LINE of taxi-dermy tools. Also, 3D ar-chery range. Would be will-ing to sell targets sepa-rately. (740) 552-1990

Used electric fridge workswell suitable for garage etc$150. Electric cook stoveworking condition $125 #22chop rite meat grinder USAmade $ 200 330 674 0230ext 1

HAFLINGER 4 cart like new.$650 obo. Good used set ofHaflinger harnesses, $500.Aaron Keim, 6488 Freder-icksburg Rd. Wooster

WANTED: USED 2.5 Hondain good condition. Call(740) 599-7797

FOR SALE: 7'x10' green-house w/shelves & planterhook, 3 yrs. old, $750. (330)893-0030

FOR SALE: 12'Lx5'W tablew/shelves, was used as up-holstery table, $50. (330)674-2419

GONDOLA STORE Shelv-ing, repainted $200. As is$50/section. Hil lside Har-ness Hardware, 4205 TR629. Mlbg OH

FOR SALE: Two 50 gal. bar-rels, $20 @. Also 200 gal.oil tank. Make offer. Ray-m o n d N . Y o d e r , P h .330-695-2350

FOR SALE: 48 in. E-Z walkbehind mower. Good cond.,Also 8500 watt generator.Roy Miller (330) 674-3832

FOR SALE: Bred sows andgilts, $250. Also 8 wk. oldpigs, $45. Atlee Yoder,5642 CR 59, Mbg.OH 44654

FOR SALE: Clear gas stovewith tank on outside, $650OBO. Eli Wengerd, 9078 TR656, Fred., OH 44627

SWANS, a pair with a baby.All for $600. Pond aerator,$300. Paddle boat with can-opy, $200; 330-231-3692

FOR SALE: 2010 BowtechDestroyer, like new strings& sight, loaded, ready toshoot. $500 obo (330)264-2647

FOR SALE: Used Surrey,lights, brakes, & turn signal,good condition. Roy Miller,(330) 897-7610

PONY CART for sale. 26" flatfree wheels. 70" shafts withcrate, $375. (330) 600-1735

2 STEERS for sale, 2 yearsold. Grass fed on a certifiedo r g a n i c f a r m . ( 3 3 0 )603-9974

PIONEER Cultivator for chick-en house. Like new, $1500.Bio draft harness, goodcond., $500 330-852-2884

270 Hunting FishingFOR SALE: Good used

buggy harness, $150.330-231-1964.

FOR SALE: chicken manure,$10 a ton. Voice mail, (330)852-7043

FOR SALE: Toro 48" BeltDrive Walk Behind, $2,295.Bobcat 48" walk behind,$550. Snapper 38" yardc r u i s e r , $ 7 5 0 . 4 2 "Husqvarna Z turn, $1,895.Husqvarna 42" used 1yr$995. D&R Engine Shop &Repair (330) 359-0671

PONIES FOR sale 1-2 yr. oldBl/w gelding, 44 in. trafficsafe. Also will train your po-nies. 330-988-2153

OLD RUSTIC Picket Fencewith white paint for decora-tion. 5' tall, 6' sections. (330)852-0647

BLACK OAK CURIO, slidingdoor, 4 glass shelves. Callfo r in fo rmat ion (330)600-1604

NEW PFAFF Sewing & Em-bro idery Mach ines andSergers for sale. Availableat Lackman's Sewing Cen-ter, 164 Church St., AppleCreek, OH. 330-698-3060.

280 Miscellaneous Merch.

FOR SALE: GARDEN COM-POSTER in good shape.H e n r y R a b e r ( 3 3 0 )674-5691

BENCH WAGON box forsale, make an offer. (330)231-1754

FOR SALE: Oak gun cabinet.8 gun, deer scene on glassdoors, in good condition.Call (330) 763-1426

MUSTANG BUGGY horse.Bay with white markings andstar. Is strong enough forsurrey and has also beenridden. (330) 567-2607

CUB CADET model 108. Newtires, belts, blades, starter,battery, generator, extranew parts. $600. Call (330)401-3885

FOR SALE: 15 hp, Baldorelec. lmotor 3450 Rpm,good cond. $125. ThermoKing KD-ii Max cooling unitfor 8x20 truck body. Motorruns, unit needs work. Rob-ert Keim, 9821 HogbackRd., Fredericksburg, OH

LAWNBOY ZERO turnmower, w/bagger, com-p le te ly re-bu i l t eng ine,$1,900. (740) 398-9382

FOR SALE: Portable airconditioner, 110V, 10,000BTUs, like new, $200.330-695-2115

FOR SALE: Buggy, newpaint, LED lights, door inrear, hyd. brakes, glassfront, good cond, HillsideBuggy Shop, 330-893-1509

3 YR old Standard BredGelding, mostly trot, TSS,in buggy 2 mo., willing trav-eler. $3,400 (330) 473-2416

FOR SALE: Kyocera 215WSolar Panel, $250 obo. Mi-chael Miller (330) 600-1694

FOR SALE: 150 16 inch by16 inch patio blocks. Call formore info. (330) 674-7450

FOR SALE:Brown recliner,$75. Tan chair, $75. Ed-ward Yoder, (330) 852-3848

FOR SALE: Husqvarna com-mercial walk behind 48",exc. condition; (3) new 22"Toro Personal Pace lawnmowers. Call (330)674-1866

FOR SALE: Used mini sur-rey. Fiberglass wheels,lights, brakes. G. cond. Mar-ion Weaver, 330- 359-7140

4 YR old Gelding, Trotter,Surrdy horse deluxe, TSS,$4,400. Duane Waver, (330)674-1777

FILL DIRT, free for haulingaway. Mi le north ofHolmesville. (330) 231-8206

SURREY IN good cond. FrontLED, hyd. brake, steel. Alsonew open surrey, hyd. brakeLED, steel. 330-893-1623

214 John Deere ridingmower, good condition, 50"deck. $850 (330) 763-1595

265 Household Furnishings

FOR SALE: Diamond Doves;Also, Silky Chicks. (330)674-0736.

275 Lawn & Garden

GLAZED TILE Block, approx250 pcs, 6"x8"x16", .50¢each. Also Belden RedGlazed Brick, approx. 800pcs. .10¢ each. Barrs Mills,(330) 852-0444

FOR SALE: New Scag 52"walk-behind mower, hydro-static drive, electric start,$5000. (330) 695-2382

POLARIS 4-WHEELERS forsale. 1997 Sportsman 500,4WD; 2005 Magnum 330,4WD. Both in good cond.$2500/each /OBO. Call eve-nings (330) 231-8264

3 YEAR old black reg. Mor-gan Mare. Nice disposition.Started on ground work.$2000 obo. 330-897-1380

HORTON LEGEND cross-bow w/new lens, new string,exc. cond., arrows, broad-heads & case included,$300. 330-231-3638

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: Troy bilt horsemodel garden tiller. Realgood. $475. MTD 18 in. tiller$350. John S. Miller (330)893-0303

FOR SALE: 3 reg'd holsteincalves, 4-6 months old. MattMiller, (330) 201-4638

BARN STONES, variety ofsizes, buy one or all, youload and haul . Cal l330-231-8594.

JENNINGS Buckmastercompound bow. New string,sights, rest, quiver, release.Good cond. $150. 359-0329

CUB CADET w/mower deck,works well, all good condi-tion, $1000/obo. 330-763-4056.

FOR SALE: 11 yr. old baystandardbred gelding, 2whites, women can drive,tss. 330-231-5219

FOR SALE: EZ Entry cart,medium size, good condi-tion, $450; Also, Singlehorse shaft for Pioneerforecart,$150. 330-567-2185

WINCHESTER MODEL 70.270 calibur. $475. Winches-ter model 70. 223 shortmag. $475. (330) 600-1176

WILL DO garden plowing,tiling, brush hogging, andget your new lawn ready forseeding. Henry J Miller,330-852-3363.

FOR SALE: 4 year old stand-ard bred gelding. Surreyhorse, women can drive.Ready for miles. Used inbuggy. Roy A. Miller, Baltic.(330) 600-1109

02600 AD12742403 216livestock

art

FOR SALE: 8 year old blackgelding. Sharp boys horse.TSS, $2,400. 5 year oldmare, black surrey horse,good broke, TSS, $2,400.Eddie Miller (740) 624-3761

REMINGTON model 1100,28 in. barrel, $400. CVA 100bold mussel loader, $100.Thompson Center encorepro hunter, 3x9, Nikon prostaff stainless steel, $900.Ruger super redhog, 44mag, 9 in. barrel, SS, $750.Aaron Keim, 6488 Freder-icksburg Rd. Wooster

Southbend Blk & Wh woodcookstove VGC 350.00,GE Elect Dryer 60.00, Ken-more window air conditioner50.00, 2&4 drawer file cabi-nets, Metal truck tool boxes4’ & 6’ 15.00 & 20.00, Buzzsaw PTO driven 50.00,Pump jack 100.00, OldWhiskey Barrel, Very Nice175.00, Dresser w/mirror –nite stand & youth bed60.00 for all. 330-473-3773

JOHN DEERE LAWN TRAC-TOR 2003, LX277, 42"F r e e d o m d e c k , 1 7 - h p ,V-twin hydro, turf tires, 239hrs., Serial #MOLC074385,new belts, battery, exc. con-d i t i o n , w h e e l w e i g h t s ,$1495. 330-635-5704.

02800 AD13818822 14410375744

280 Miscellaneous Merch. 280 Miscellaneous Merch.260 Horses Livestock 275 Lawn & Garden270 Hunting Fishing260 Horses Livestock

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We have an immediate opening for a Sales and Marketing Consultant working as a member of our multi-media sales force and the Holmes County Shopper. Candidate must have excellent communication skills, a willingness to achieve and a proven track record. Candidate should be aggressive and self-motivated.

College degree in marketing a plus. Position includes salary plus commission and compensation package. Work hours are Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm.

Please send your resume to:Dix Communications

212 E. Liberty St.Wooster, OH 44691

[email protected]

Territory Sales Consultant Wanted For Amish Country

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FOR SALE: fawn Boxer fe-male. (330) 473-2212

BUNNIES FOR sale. 2 wks.Mini Rex, $5.00. Also,Bichon Poodle, male, petonly, $300.1 yr. 852-7710

FOR SALE: 7 Boxer puppies.1 male, 6 females. $600.(330) 690-3004

CHOC. LABRADOODLE fe-male pup wanted. Can pay$350. (330) 221-0353

FOR SALE: YORKICHON 3puppies, born 4/28/15. (330)897-4066

PUG MALE AKC prooven, 5yr. old, $50; AKC Yorkiemale 1-1/2 yrs. old, pet only,$150; ACA Yorkie male,teacup, 9 mo. old, $650;Boston Beagle puppies,orange/white, 5 mo. old,$100/ea. (330) 852-4205

FOR SALE: 4 healthy babykittens. Mother is a goodmouther. $5 a piece. (330)852-3912

BEAGLE: FEMALE, mostlyblack with brown. Asking$25. 330-279-2479

LASSIE COLLIE puppies. 3females, 2 males, AKC.Nice mark ings. $500.330-600-1299

FOR SALE: 1 year old Chi-huahua, AKC, registered,$350. (330) 231-1934

FOR SALE: Toy AustralianShepherd, tri-color male,born 3/14/15, $400. (330)897-1232. (Farmerstown)

Yorkie female, 2 yrs. old,ears up, very small, wouldmake a good pet, $150.(330) 359-6428

FOR SALE: Beagle female 4years old, good mother, call(330) 749-1141

FOR SALE: 2.5 year old Si-berian Husky female. Black& w h i t e . $ 3 5 0 . ( 3 3 0 )473-9918

King Charles Cavalier pup-pies for sale. 7 weeks old.AKC reg'd. Tri-colored &blenheim males. Call for pic-tures. $700. (330) 852-0115

FOR SALE: 3 year old Bostonterrier male, $250. 1 yearold beagle female, $125.(330) 473-8231

MIN-PIN & Yorkie mix pup-pies, $200. (330) 621-3022

FOR SALE: AKC Lab Pup-pies, shots & wormed. Yel-low & Black. (330) 695-2044

KENNEL SELL-OUT! ACAYorkies, (21) females, (2)males. 10x20 Kennel, with20 inside/outside runs and 4whelp ing pens. (330)674-0662

FOR SALE: 4 year old Eng-lish Mastiff female. Veryfriendly. Weighs 120 lbs.$400. (330) 674-6918

FOR SALE: Malti-poo pup-pies. Non shedding, will bevery small. Vaccinated &wormed. (330) 276-5613

FOR SALE: AKC Golden Re-triever male. 10 weeks old.Call (330) 600-2211

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES: 8wks. old, shots, wormed,very playful, ready to go.330-621-4550

300 Pets Supplies

FOR SALE: PUREBREDAUSTRALIAN shepherdpuppies. 8 weeks old. 3Merles & 2 reds. Shots &wormed. Farm raised. (330)674-4014 x3

FOR SALE: 2 yr. old Shitzumale. Gold, white. DavisHershberger, 8205 TR 654,Fredericksburg, OH 44627

FOR SALE: 3, 1.5 year oldYorkie Poo's, female, excel-lent moms, $350 each.(330) 275-6105

FOR SALE: male & femalecoyote or fox dogs, 5months old. Were runningloose and worked with out ofdeer proof parents. Shouldhave nose speed and drive.$100 each. Call (330)897-8100

Attention: Need help with aunexpected litter of pups.Will pay up to $200 per litter.Call us 234-303-6377

FOR SALE: Australian Shep-herd mix puppies. $100(330) 439-8066

2 YR. old male CoonHound/Beagle cross. Shouldmake a good hunter, $75obo 330-674-4414

FOR SALE: 2 yr old Brown& White 3/4 Bulldog, fe-male, bred to a full Bulldog.(330) 401-1456

BICHON AKC male, vetchecked, shots, at 10 weeksthey weigh 2 lbs., $550.(330) 359-5143.

FOR SALE: Red Healer crosspups, 8 weeks old. Shouldmake good stock dogs.(330) 600-1501

LOOKING TO place 3 Akitaswith a breeder so that I canbuy back the puppies or willpossibly sell all 3. AKCreg'd. (330) 309-8880

KENNEL REDUCTION Sale!Yorkies, 8-f, 2-m, 4 yrs &younger, Shih-tzu, 3-f, 3 yrsold, 1-m, 5 yrs old. Bicheonmale, 5 mo old. All AKC.Also 1 grade poodle female,1 yr old, has 5 puppies. PaulYoder (330) 897-2313

WANTED: French Bulldogcross females young adultsor pups 330-893-4157

FOR SALE: 11 mo. old AKCEnglish black lab female.Due in heat anytime.$1,000. (330) 893-0314

YELLOW LAB male. ACAreg'd, 1 year old. $350, Call(330) 695-2595

FOR SALE: Puppies, 3/4Border Collie, 1/4 BlueHeeler, would make nicepets or farm dogs. Born6/10/15. (330) 674-2163

FOR SALE: 4 mo. old AKCWeimaraner male. Up todate on shots & vet checks,$450 obo. 2 year old ShihTzu male, $125 obo. (330)600-0087

4 YR old Male Mtn Bermese,proven breeder, no papers,$600. (330) 231-6627

FOR SALE: Beabull female,red & white 5 years old.$200. (330) 359-5473

FOR SALE: 2 Yorkie female,black & tan, 2 years old. 1Maltese female, 7 years old.Shih Tzu female, 6 yearsold. $1,200 for all obo.330-852-0777

FOR SALE: 2 FRENCH Bull-dog females, 2.5 years old,cream color, ACA, neverbeen bred, 330-852-0777

FOR SALE: 7/8 YORKIE 1/8Jack Russell puppies. 1male, 1 female. Shots,wormed. 330-695-9807

FOR SALE: Puppies, MalteseBrussels Griffon mix. All fe-males, 10 weeks old, shots,wormed, very cute. (330)852-2816

FOR SALE: 3 year Beagle fe-male, bred to English Bull-dog. 2 1/2 Beagle, 1/2 Eng-lish Bulldog 2 years old, oneis bred. (330) 893-0012

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: AKC YorkieMale, 3 yrs. $400. MiniPony Gelding, rides/drives,9 yrs $300 (330) 893-1466

02950 AD13818804 21610375742

OFFERING AKC Dalmatian &IOEEA French Bulldog pup-pies, 3 year old GermanShepherd female, proven,$275. (740) 824-4361

FOR SALE: 10x24 dog ken-nel. 29 inside & outside,runs w/5 welding units w/hot water heat. Asking$3,500. VM (740) 622-1752

FOR SALE: AKC ADULTPoms. 1 male, 3 females. 3years old. Also, 2 female 3/4English bulldogs, nice, 2yrs. old. (330) 674-1416

295 Office Equipment

FOR SALE: 8 Mo. old Yorkiemale, 5-7 lbs. (330)600-0190.

FOR SALE: 3 11 mo. old Labfemales. 2 chocolate & 1yellow. Due in heat anytime.11 mo. old choc. Lab male.(330) 600-0114

FOR SALE: AKC yellow Labpuppies. Shots & wormed.M i c h a e l M i l l e r ( 3 3 0 )695-2272

TRI-COLORED BEAGLEpuppies, 10 weeks old, $50.James Beachy (330 )852-4738

Yamaha PSR 185, 61 key,$150. (330) 893-3463

WANTED: MINI Aussie maleto breed to blue Merle fe-male. FOR SALE: Black &white Husky female, 2 yearsold. Had Christmas pups.Due in heat. $1,000. (330)600-9595.

FOR SALE: 2 AKC golden re-triever males. 8 weeks old.$450 each. (330) 897-1038

Aussiepoo pups Ready 7/20.Family raised. Red merles,beautiful markings, shots,wormed 893-2599 275-7117

FOR SALE: Millie Fleur co-chin bantams. Also 3 freesilkie mix. 330-893-0423 x2

290 Musical Instruments

GREAT DANE PUPS: AKC,solid blues & various colors,good blood line, $800 & up.(330) 600-0607

HAVANESE PUPPIES, maleAKC. 2 black & white 6 mo.old. Also some 8 week oldp a r t i c o l o r e d . ( 3 3 0 )275-8658 Leave msg.

SHAR-PEI female puppies,shots/wormed, ready to goby 7/18/15. John R.Hershberger (330) 897-0821

FOR SALE: AKC Fawn PugMale, proven. Roy Miller(330) 897-7610

FOR SALE: Fox Terrier crosspuppies, 8 weeks old, $30.Dan J. Miller, 4790 TR 629,Millersburg, OH 44654

FOR SALE: Beagle puppies.Born 3/24/15. 3 males, 2 fe-males. (330) 674-6304

ELECTRIC PROLINE waterpump. Themanll lined equiptwith lighting arresttors ingood cond. 330-473-9918

FOR SALE: 2 male Jack Rus-sell cross puppies. $50.(330) 893-2925

AKC Havanese male pup-pies. Brown & white. $600.Tri Cavalier male, 6 mo.$700 (330) 893-3649

FOR SALE: 2 year old gradeBichon male. Pet only,$225. 330-893-2180

FOR SALE: 4x8 trailerw/sides, $300/obo. (330)600-9192

FOR SALE: 22 week Germanshort haired pointer. AKCreg'd. Good blood lines,house trained, extremely af-fectionate, best placementin home where she can beutilized in the hunting capac-ity and with another pet forcompanionship. $600. (330)806-0406.

FOR SALE: bea-bull puppies,1 male, 2 females, lots ofwrinkles. Ready to go7/11/15. Aden Yoder, (330)600-1302

2 YR. old Beabull female, ex-cellent mother, lots of poten-tial, $600. 330-674-4205

FOR SALE: JUKI 644DSerger, good condition.(330) 893-1042

KARBO ESSENTIALS highlyrecomd. for females not cy-cling, producing bigger lit-ters, very helpful toward di-arrhea in puppies. Coccidia,Giardia etc. New low price$95 or 3/$270 Marvin Yoder,CR 19 330-893-9304

FOR SALE: 2 female bea-gles. 8 weeks old. Shots &w o r m e d . $ 1 2 5 . ( 3 3 0 )897-6790

300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies280 Miscellaneous Merch.

Shop43Class

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FOR SALE: CKC reg'd Sibe-rian Husky, male, 6 mo. old,$500 obo. (330) 275-7936

TAKING PUPPIES to the air-port. Best prices. Can in-clude vet checks for an ex-tra fee. Please call (330)309-8880

FOR SALE: 7 bunnies, 11weeks old. Lop ear DutchBelt mix. 330-893-4160

FOR SALE: 2 Boston Terrierfemales, 1/2 & 4 years old.Black & white. (330)695-2467

FOR SALE: AKC Boxer fe-male. Black with whitemark ings, Good mother .330-674-4498

FOR SALE: akc silver, char-coal, cream Lab puppies.$ 8 0 0 e a c h . S h o t s &wormed. (740) 545-6385

ONE BEAGLE female R.R.330-698-0328 #1 YearlingBlack stud Percheron.330-698-0328 #1

3 Miniature Poodle females-2 due in heat in July.$1000/all obo. 330-275-6200

Siberian Husky puppies, 4females ready 7/29/15.Shots & wormed. Asking$350. Call (330) 473-3943

FOR SALE: 3 year old ACAMaltese female, $150. 2year old Pomeranian fe-male, $200. 4 year old Poo-dle female, $150. (330)893-0423†ext. 1

FOR SALE: Mastiff, Pitbull,boxer mix puppy. 11 weeksold. Black with white onpaws & chest. Good tem-perment and loves people.$250. (330) 231-8179

WANTED: DOG kennel.USDA approved & state ap-proved. (330) 852-4915

MIXED PUPPIES -BlueHealer, Elkhound, Jack Rus-sell & Hound-mix - Get thebest of each breed. Reason-able - (740) 623-0356

FOR SALE: Blue heeler bea-gle cross puppies. Will beready by July 10th. $150.VM (330) 852-4704

FOR SALE: (3) male Beaglepups, born 4/12/15. (330)771-2686

FOR SALE: 2 German Shep-herds. Male & female, $400OBO. Vernon Stu tzman,27825 SR 643, Fresno, OH

AKC ENGLISH Bulldog forsale. 5 mo. old. (330)674-1871

PUPPIES WANTEDPlease give us a call beforebooking puppies anywhereelse. We guarantee you moremoney and we pick up weeklyon a Thurs. at your home.Call 888-444-4788 (HunteBreeder Support) Picking upin Ohio - 330-231-9993.

FOR SALE: Rat Terrier male,$50. Also silkie roosters,$4.00 ea. Owen Wengerd,6539 CR 59, Millersburg, Oh

AKC REG Chihuahua male,4 mo old, shots & wormer,$200. (330) 275-8861

FOR SALE: Toy Fox Terrierpuppies, 7 weeks old. Ph.330-893-2521

300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies300 Pets Supplies

Shop44Class

Western Holmes County Land Auction

Glenmont / Brinkhaven AreaLoCAtion: 1902 CR 25 Brinkhaven, Ohio 43006. GPS Coordinates 40.4658054,-82.1296004. Directions:From Millersburg take SR 62 west 16 miles to right onto CR 25 to property ½ mile on right. From Danville take SR 62 east 8 miles to left on CR 25 to location.

thursday July 16, 20156:00 P.M.

14.69 Wooded Acres * Richland twp. * Holmes County * West Holmes Schools

14+ acres located in the heart of Ohio’s premier Whitetail country. Excellent recreation property featuring a good flowing creek, trails, bedding areas, surrounded with crop ground providing the perfect wildlife habitat. Call Tim Miller with any questions and feel free to walk the property at your convenience. LeGAL And tAxeS: Holmes County Parcel# 2100136000. Taxes are $161.76 per year.ReAL eStAte teRMS: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Announcements day of sale takes precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Sale by order of: the Borntragers

tim Miller Realtor/Auctioneer740.502.6786 or [email protected]

Absolute Huston Real Estate & Chattels Auction73 Acre Holmes County Farm

Location: 10677 TR 67, Killbuck, OH 44637. From US 62 just west of Killbuck at the Sportsman’s Club, take CR 53 south 2

miles to TR 67 west 1 mile to property.

Tuesday July 21, 2015 – 4:00 PMReal Estate at 6:00 PM

• 73 Acres offered in 4 Parcels • Home • Bank Barn & Sheds • Pond • Mineral Rights • 07 Ford Edge • Chattels • West

Holmes Schools • Killbuck Township • Holmes CountyOpen for Inspection: Tuesday, July 7 – 4:00 to 6:00 PM

This 73 acre farm has been a wildlife sanctuary for the last 40 years! Comfortable 2 bedroom country home with wood flooring, family room overlooking the stocked pond, attached greenhouse, and Free Gas! Home was built in 1936 and has approx 1368 sq ft of living space plus a walk out basement. Also has an older 34x50 bank barn, former guest cottage, shop, storage shed, & grape arbor. Dawn Redwood, Ginkgo, and European Larch trees. Private setting, lightly travelled road, over 3660’ of road frontage, lots of potential here. Come take a look at this great property!Parcel 1: 32 mostly wooded acres with 963’ of frontage on TR 67. High setting, great south view!Parcel 2: 9 acres with the home, bank barn, outbuildings and pond with 584’ frontage on TR 67.Parcel 3: 12.3 partly wooded acres with 785’ frontage on TR 67 and 684’ frontage on TR 73.Parcel 4: 20 acres, half wooded, half open with 649’ frontage on TR 73.Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing in approximately 45 days. No Con-tingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bid-ding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but is not guaranteed. Real Estate sells subject to all matters of record. The Buyer(s) is responsible to conduct its own due diligence prior to auction. Buyer(s) must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Acreage and frontage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey. Real Estate will be offered in parcels and as a whole. Announcements day of sale will take precedence over all previous advertising and state-ments. Legal: Taxes are currently $565.37 per half year in CAUV. Parcel number 0800318000 located in Killbuck Township of Holmes County, West Holmes School District.Vehicle: 2007 Ford Edge SEL AWD, 95,910 milesTractor: International 2504, Bush Hog, forksAntiques, Household: Kenmore upright freezer, Butternut DR table, uph. recliner, maple 4 post bed, dorm fridge, Birds eye maple chest, benches, cabinets, chairs, dresser, cedar chests, marble top vanity, dehu-midifier, Singer sewing machine, cast iron skillets, Revere pots & pans, bread machine, coffee maker, kitchen goods, ceiling tiles, & much moreShop, Lawn & Garden: riding mower, push mowers, trailer, cart, lad-ders, grinding wheel, compressor, pump, table saw, grinder, vise, drill, hand tools, weedeaters, cultivator, garden tools, sprayer, pots, snow-blower, cast iron cauldron, & much more Chattel Terms: Cash, check, or credit card accepted. 3% Buyer’s Premium; premium waived for cash or check.Lunch StandNote: Starting at 4 PM with chattels. Real Estate at 6 PM. See future ads for chattel list. Please visit our website for pictures, map, and more details: www.kaufmanrealty.com. Sale By Order of: Carl L. & Barbara Beachy Huston

DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEERSTEVE MAAG, REALTOR, e-PRO, GRI330-763-4769 or [email protected]

JR MILLER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER330.231.1914 or [email protected]

TONY MULLET, REALTOR 330-763-0249 or [email protected]

Miller Absolute Real Estate& Chattel Auction

Western Holmes County Location: 5625 TR 260 Millersburg, Ohio 44654. From Millers-burg take SR 39 west approx. 6 miles to SR 60 (at Finney Sta-

tion), south ¼ mile to TR 260 to property on right. Signs posted

Wednesday, July 22, 2015 5:00 p.m.3 Bedroom Home on 5 Acres • Monroe Twp • Holmes

County • West Holmes Schools • Zero Turn Mower • Guns • Scopes • Watches • Quality Tools • Household

Open House: Thursday July 9, 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.Situated on 5 open and wooded acres this home features 1,850 sq. ft. of living space, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen, dining room, spacious living room, family room/study, laundry, attached 2 car garage with loft stor-age area. Other amenities include updated floor coverings with some tile and hardwood. The mechanics include gas heat, central air, water softner and private well & septic. Ideally located near West Holmes High School and situated on 5 acres with a nice backyard and a wooded area for that perfect country setting. Don’t miss it! Call Tony Mullet for more info. Call for map & brochure. Go to www.kaufmanrealty.com for pics and more details. Sells at 6:00 p.m.Legal: Holmes County Parcel # 140052700. Monroe Twp, Holmes Coun-ty and West Holmes Schools. Taxes are currently $1,133.16 per half year. Terms on Real Estate: 10% nonrefundable down payment made day of auction, balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any re-quired inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information contained herein derived from sources deemed reliable but not war-ranted. Closing in 45 days.

CHATTELS: STARTING AT 5 PMZero Turn Mower, Trimmers, Tools & Household: Hustler Z 60” zero turn mower w/ Kawasaki 23 hp engine, 300 hours, excellent condition; Echo SRM 2400 weed trimmer; Husqvarna 385XP chain saw; Hitachi C10FR table saw; Craftsman table saw (smaller); Bosch miter saw; Ver-mont American router w/ table; Ramsond RMM4 flooring nailer (like new); Makita electric drill and angle grinder; car ramps; 3½ ton floor jack; jack stands; 2 bench vises; shop vacs; Craftsman tools; torque wrenches; pipe wrenches; chisel set; air tools; 2 man saw; shovels, rakes, hoes, wine making equipment; mason jars; dishes; books Guns, Scopes, Sporting Equipment: Colt Government MK IV series 70 nickel, .45 cal; Glock mod. 24 .40 S& W (Austria); Ruger new model Blackhawk 357 mag. (revolver);Smith & Wesson Safety Hammerless .38 cal revolver; Winchester mod. 12- 16 gauge( pump); Beretta A 303 12 ga (semi auto); Iver Johnson Champion .410 single shot; Sako model 995 30-378 Weatherby mag (bolt action); Weatherby Vanguard .223 Rem. w/ 3-12x40 Weaver scope(bolt action); Winchester model 70 pre-war K22-Hornet, has 4 digit serial #; Winchester mod. 75 Target 22 LR( bolt action); Winchester mod. 70 Supergrade NIB w/ hanging tags .338 win. mag, (bolt action); Winchester .243 mod. 70 with heavy barrel (bolt ac-tion); Remington mod. 700 VSSF 220 Swift (bolt action); PSE Carrera compound bow w/ hardcase; 2 Ziess binoculars; Nikon spotting scope; Leupold, Bauch & Lomb, Redfield, Burris scopes; bore sighting laser; cal-iper; trigger pull gauge; various scope mounts; Redding, RCBS & Pacific reloading equipment; ammo; Fenwick fishing rods; fishing reels; Watches: Hampden 16’s jeweled 20 yr. case #1875200 lever set, gold filled case; Hampden 18’s. Jeweled Silveroid case #1409462 leverset; Dueber Hampden 12’s, 17J No. 307 #3773746, gold filled case; ladies Molly Stark Canton O’s 7’J. #2612674 20 yr gold filled case; ladies Molly Stark Canton O’s 7’J #1457064 20 yr gold filled case; ladies Hampden Canton (Dia-dem) O’s L.S. #2044876 20 yr gold filled case; Dueber-Hampden 18’s L.S. Salesman #1655508 Dueber-Hampden case; Hampden (Gen. Stark) 16’s L.S. 17J #1698388 Base metal case; Hampden (Gen. Stark) 16’s L.S. Jew-eled #1971817 Dueber Special Case; Elgin ladies wrist watch w/ boxCHATTEL TERMS: Cash or good check.Lunch Stand

Auction By Order Of: Wayne Miller

Auction16th Annual Parent to Parent Benefit Auction

For Handicapped childrenSAturdAy, July 18tH, 2015 • 9 A.M.

Auction held at The Sprunger Building located at Kidron Auction Grounds, Kidron Ohio, 46636

Furniture: 2 – 5 pc. Bedroom Suites, Student Rolltop Desk, 3 Sets Dining Tables with Matching Chairs, Recliner, Wrought Iron Sofa Table, Hickory Rocker, poly Rocker, End Tables, Queen Mattress and Box Spring Set, Corner Shelf Stand, Bean Bag, Many More items to Pick up! Misc. items: Horse Supplies, Halter and Tie Ropes, 8’ Lifetime Table, 12V Steam Iron, Clock, Sprayer, Corn Broom, Drill Bit Set, Buggy Wash, Bird House, Magazine Stand, Shelves, Toy Tractors, Bathroom Cabinet, Gift Baskets And Gift Certificates. Quilts: Always a Nice Selection of Hand Quilted Quilts and Wallhanger, Blankets and Throws. Quilts Sell at 12:00 noon – Also, Quilt drawing at close of Auction. lunch Stand: BBQ Chicken 11 A.M., Carry Out 10:30 – Home Made Ice Cream, Hot Dogs, Soft pretzels, Drinks and Bake Sale

330-763-4855

Auctioneers:

nelson WeaverJames Mast


FOR SALE: Train whistle ma-chine, patterns & jigs, $750.(330) 600-0061.

FOR SALE: Craftsman 10"Contractor Saw, $100 obo.(330) 279-2333

FOR SALE: Diesel Genera-tors, Kohler 30KW w/JohnDeere Engine. Onan 35KWw/Cummins Engine. Kohler50KW w/John Deere En-g i n e . O n a n 1 0 0 K Ww/Cummins Engine. Call formore info. (330) 231-2634.E v e n i n g s c a l l ( 3 3 0 )201-7770

FOR SALE: Natural GasGenerators, low hour,Kohler & Onan with FordEngines. 10KW - 60KW,Call for more info. (330)231-2634. Evenings call(330) 201-7770

CRAFTSMAN 10 in. tablesaw with clutch motor. Goodcondition. $100. 2 gast 4AMair motors, $75 each. Emgloportable air compressor with8hp Honda, working condi-tion, $150. (330) 897-6602

FOR SALE: Delta 10" mitresaw on air. 4 burner gascounter top stove, elec. igni-t i o n , k i n g s i z e b o xs p r i n g s / m a t t r e s s . G o o dcond, $150. 330-275-4048

320 Tools MachineryFOR SALE: 5 hp air compres-

sor with 11 hp Honda motoron stand. 1 500 gal. air tank.1 1,000 gal. air tank. $1,700obo. (330) 893-2765

NEW RALEIGH large men'sbike. $240, (330) 897-6602

FOR SALE: Router cut outmachine, used dust pipe,small light that mounts ontable saw. (330) 674-2500

310 Sports Fitness

FOR SALE: Chocolate labpuppies, ready to go. Males$400, females $450. (330)897-1056

WANTED: PORTABLE roomdividers, up to 8 feet high.(330) 674-5194.

FOR SALE: 28L-26 SkidderTire, 30% tread, $500.395XP Husqvarna ChainSaw, runs good. Also 4Husqvarna parts saws, allfor $400. Klein tree climber,with saddle, 2 Lanyards,150' arbor rope, $100. (330)763-4385 Abe Raber, Baltic

WANTED: STORAGE barn ingood condi t ion. (330)600-9286

FOR SALE: French Bulldogmale. 1 year old, fawn color,ACA, $3,000. Also, 1French Bulldog female,cream & white color, 1 yearold, $3,000. 330-852-0777

WANTED: GOOD used folda-ble ping pong table. (330)464-2691.

FOR SALE: 4 year old AKCGerman Shepherd female.Good mom. $900. (330)893-0314

TAKING BIDS ON FARM-HOUSE to be torn down & re-moved by buyer. Sandstonefounda t ion , a lum. s id ing ,elect./gas furnace, old hard-wood trim / flooring. For moredetails. Located in Plainfield.330-231-3638.

•VERY NICE 1 BR apartmentin Berlin, OH. Elect., Gas,water, lawn care, furnishedliving room, kitchen/eatingarea/nice deck, full bath. coinoperated washer and dryer inbasement. Available approx.

WANTED: MINI SURREYwith sliding doors & rubbertires. (270) 348-3818

460 Apartment Rentals

WANTED: AIR dryer fordumping station hose. (330)893-0029

FOR SALE: 18.6 wooded ac-res in Noble county. No min-eral r ights. Cal l (330)231-5338

FOR SALE: Approx.1.5 acreswith 4 br, 1.5 ba house,barn, 34x58 shop withkitchen, bath, & bedroom.Additional 28x48 shop withlean to. Both shops are in-sullated & liner panel.House & 2 shops have nat.gas in them. 7618 Buss Rd.A p p l e C r e e k , O H .330-621-3022

03200 AD13818716 14410375736

WANTED: 3 carpet pieces. 12x 14 or larger. Prefer bur-gundy, gray, or cream. (330)359-5942

100 ACRES more or less.Hay field & pasture field.Usable land with sometrees. Beautiful farm. 16 mi-les from Ripely, WV. Rightoff of I-77. (304) 988-9160

DOG GONE kennel offeringK-9 stud service. Cavalier,Dalmatian (show qualityAKC), Maltese, Yorkie (Partialso), Great Dane, GermanShepherd, AKC Siberian,Frenchie (natural breeder)12.5 lbs.-- free whelpingpuppies produced. All whitemale English Bulldog, Aus-tralian Shepherd, Blood-hound, Rottweil ler (740)824-4361

FOR SALE: 62 acres.Brinkhaven, mostly wooded,gas well, with mineral rights,cabin, ATV trails. (330)674-3203

425 Land Sale Rent320 Tools Machinery 355 Wanted to Buy300 Pets Supplies 430 Farms for Sale410 Home Condo For Sale

Shop45Class

FRED TROYER, BROKER

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONROBERT HOLMES

PROPERTYBRICK HOME + BARN 1.2 ACRES

9644 N Elyria Rd. West Salem, OH’14 CUB CADET – ’96 PICKUP – 8N FORD

Will sell on location 9644 N. Elyria Rd. West Salem, OH. Located in Pleasant Home. From West Salem take SR

301 south to Pleasant Home at the intersection of SR 604. Property is on the west side of Elyria Road.

TUESDAY EVE. JULY 28TH, 20154:00 CHATTELS • 6:00 REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE: Here’s one of those sweet, small, hard to find country places. The brick bungalow home was built in 1938 and was purchased by Rev. Holmes in 1961. The home is in good condition and has been well maintained. There are two BR’s and a full bath on the first floor plus the kitchen, dining area, and living room. Upstairs there is one finished bedroom and two rooms that were never finished. With a little effort there could be another bedroom & bath or 2 bedrooms. The gas F/A furnace is approx. 5 yrs. old, there is central A/C, and the shin-gles are 8 yrs. old. The home is really well built. At the end of the concrete driveway there is a two car detached garage that has a lean-to addition. Next is the barn – Bob has added a pole addition to the front that has two 12’ x 12’ box stalls, the old center section has a hayloft and the rear addition is used for machinery storage. There is also a tile block 16’ x 36’ chicken house. All this is situated on 1.2 acres of level land. Bob’s move to assisted living brings this excellent property to the auction block. Don’t miss this one.OPEN HOUSE: The property will be open for inspection on Monday Eve. July 13th from 5:00 – 7:00 PM. Other showings are available by appointment. Call Steve Andrews @ 330-465-8498 – Seth Andrews @ 330-466-5471 or Real Estate Showcase 330-264-6888 (Wooster) 419-289-2828 (Ashland).TAX & LEGAL: The taxes on this property are currently $ 761.76 per half year and will be pro-rated to the date of clos-ing on that basis. The seller will furnish a warranty deed with certificate of title and will offer to split the fee for an Owner’s Policy of Title Insurance. Parcel No. 22-00345.000 - Northwest-ern Schools – Congress Twp. – Wayne Co. Immediate posses-sion will be given at closing.TERMS: We require a non-refundable down payment of 10% of the purchase price at the close of the auction with the bal-ance to be paid in full at closing within approx. 30 – 45 days. There are no financing contingencies. The home sells at abso-lute auction with no minimum and no reserve.

ROBERT F. HOLMES, OWNERAuction Conducted By:

REAL ESTATE AUCTION1 1/2 STORY HOME – DETACHED

GARAGE W/APT. PLUS POLE BARNSELLING ON LOCATION

89 CEMETERY ST. - APPLE CREEK, OHCemetery St. insects US RT 250 near the United Methodist Church.

TUESDAY EVE. – JULY 14 – 6:00 PMREAL ESTATE: A beautifully maintained older four-bed-room bungalow home w/1242 sq. ft. of finished living space. This home built in 1925 has had top-notch care and has been updated through the years. The windows are all vinyl replace-ment windows; the house has aluminum siding and all roofs have had new fifty yr. shingles within the past seven years. Gas furnace + central air conditioning + first floor laundry and first floor full bath are all nice amenities. The four bedrooms and half bath are on the second floor. Drive back the concrete driveway to a large 30’ x 40’ detached heated garage w/2 OH doors and a two BR two bath upstairs apartment. Behind the garage is another 24’x 24’ pole barn w/concrete floor and two sliding doors plus a small 8’x12’ garden shed. This is really a nice property, ready to move into, with great outbuildings and income potential. A change in the owner’s employment brings this property to the auction block. Better give this one a look. More complete information on line at www.RES.bid or pick up a flyer from the information box at the driveway.INSPECTION: Showings are available by appointment – Call Tina Owens @ 330-231-0733 – Steve Andrews @ 330-465-8498 or Real Estate Showcase 330-674-7610 (Millersburg) or 330-264-6888 (Wooster).TERMS: We require a non-refundable down payment of 10% of the purchase price at the close of the auction with the balance to be paid in full at closing within 30 – 45 days. There are no financing contingencies. A 10% buyer’s premium is in effect for the auction. 10% of the final bid will be calculated and added to the highest bid to determine the contracted selling price.TAX & LEGAL: The taxes on this property are current-ly $832.39 per half year and will be pro-rated to the day of closing. Parcel No. 28-00351.000 (Lot is 134’ x 170’) .523 Ac. Southeast Local School District – East Union Twp. - Village of Apple Creek. Seller will provide a warranty deed w/certificate of title plus offer to split the fee for an Owner’s Policy of Title Insurance. Immediate possession will be given at closing.

RHONDA MADISON, OWNERAuction Conducted By:

TINA OWENS – CO-LISTING REALTOR 330-231-0733JON MAST BROKER/AUCT. MGR. 330-763-3883

AUTOMATIC

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BALTIC Restoration &Wood Shop. RestoringFamily Herlooms & Repair-ing Furniture. Custom indoor& outdoor furniture. (Anyspecies, including reclaimedbarnwood) Call for appt.330-600-9359. Thur-Sat 9-5Other days call for appt. @120 E. Main St. Baltic, OH

795 Furniture Refinishing

FOR RENT: Wheaheart selfdrive post pounder with dig-ger. Also, posts for sale.Ivan Yoder 740-622-0745

YODER'S FENCE & BrushRemoval. Will build alltypes of farm fence. 23 yrs.exp. Free est. 330-763-0497

775 FencingFOGGED HOUSE WIN-

DOWS? We can fix themwithout replacing the entirewindow. (330) 674-7556.

SHETLER SERVICES Drive-ways, field tiling, buildingpads, pet graves, frenchdrains, gravel hauling, septicsystems, downspouts. Call(330) 988-4373

770 Excavating

SWISS CONSTRUCTION.Amish Crew, specializing inpole bldgs., horse barns, rid-ing arenas, machine sheds,garages. For all your polebuilding needs call 844-763-4500.

11300 AD13633918 144HILLSIDE

DOORS & WINDOWS

720 Construction 1130 Windows

HAULING & Transportation,4-5 passengers & haulingwith truck & trailer. Can pullyour trailer or mine. (330)763-1475

1050 Taxi Limo Shuttle

DUST BUNNIES CleaningCo. offers an affordablehousecleaning service tai-lored to meet your needs.Insured/bonded. Call Michelleat (330) 844-1604.

695 Cleaning

YODER FAMILY Roofing &Seamless Spouting LLC,servicing Wayne/Holmes

counties for 17 yrs, insured.Call for your free estimate.

330-695-3000

3BR, 2BA, on country lot, W.Holmes SD, Assist animalsonly, no smoking, $600/mo.rent + dep. 330-464-4846

FOR RENT: 15 pass. clean,dependable van. Daily orw e e k l y r a t e s . ( 3 3 0 )231-3236

PICKUP TRUCKBED 2006black Dodge Dually plasticbedl iner, ta i lgate andbumper. 330-473-7727

FOR RENT 20' Pontoon Boatby the day, weekend orweek. Has everything!!Great for fishing or familyoutings. Call 330-473-8595or 330-473-7039

HERSHBERGER ROOFINGQuality roofing at a competi-tive price. Call Kevin for afree estimate. 330-763-0483

495 Mobile Home Rentals 545 VansFOR SALE: 4x8 sheets fiber-

glass w/plywood backer.Several colors. Ideal for dogkennels, porches, garages.Ben Raber, 5493 CR 68,Mlsbg., OH. 330-893-1336

510 Auto Parts Accessories

FOR SALE: Minn KotaPower Drive V2 BowmountTrolling Motor, 55lb thrust,54" shaft, $500. 330473-7498

FOR RENT: 4 br & 2 ba withbasement & garage in Chili.Has pasture & full barn.(330) 897-3302

1993 DODGE Shadow: 117kmi., runs good, solid body,great on gas, $1,100. (330)275-5954

FOR SALE: 2001 Dodge Ram1500 V8 quad pickup withbed liner & bed cover. Goodcondition, 120k mi., $4,950(330) 495-0137

TRAIL ROOFING, LLC, certi-fied shingle installer. Call forfree estimate. Benny Troyer,(330) 763-4933

1993 17-FT. alumunum Mon-arch, w/115-hp Mariner &10-hp Mariner, & 24V elec-tric motors, Lowrance Gen2f ishf inder , mar ine rad io.$6000. (330) 231-2158.

1996 CHEVY BLAZER forsale, $650. Runs good withgood tires. 330-852-3159,ask for Dennis

BARN SIDING for sale,$1.50/bd ft, Pine barn sid-ing, $1.25/bd ft. Ask aboutwholesale pr ic ing. 2x4x8$1.50/ea. Also available 5'$1.25/ea, 4' $1.00/ea, 3'$.75/ea, 2' $.50/ea. Locatedat Balt ic Restoration &Wood Shop, 120 E. Main St,Baltic. Thurs-Sat, 9-6. (330)600-9359

1000 Roofing & Spouting2001 FORD Expedition, Ed-

die Bauer, 220k mi., $2,500.2000 Ford F150, extendedcab,120k mi . , 4WD, 5speed manual transmission,$2,500. (330) 231-7140

NEWER 5BR home with40x44 barn & workshop.Has pasture, garden, & or-chard with beautiful ridgetopviews. Also includes large50x72 manufacturing shopwith office, laundry room/bathroom & loading docks,S. of Berlin. 330-473- 8809

14 ft. double hull fiber glassboat with trailer. $500. Ray-m o n d T r o y e r , 1 0 3 1 6Criswell Rd. Fredericksburg.

1997 GMC 3500 flatbed du-ally, diesel, 2004 MercuryMountaineer, 3rd row seat-ing. (330) 473-5857

MAC MOBILE home service,27 years experience. Spe-cializing in remodeling &roofing (330) 749-2248

FOR SALE: 02 Chevy Trail-blazer, 149K, runs great,great condition, no rust.(330) 440-8933

475 Home Condo Rentals

1999 GRAND Jeep Chero-kee. 127k mi., runs & drivesgood. $2,600. 330-231-9509

900 Mobile Home Repair540 Trucks SUVs

06500 AD13113930 7210190485

FOR SALE: older 16'Starcraft boat with 18 HPJohnson elect. start. Fishfinder, swivel seats, $1200.Reuben Stutzman, 8086Weaver Rd., Fredericksbg O

2 BR. 1 BA. basement apt.near Baltic. Non-smoking,assist pets only. $475+deposit. 330-897-0434

500 Automobiles

GOOD USED Camper, 22',good for hunting, $1200.330-231- 3638.

650 Building Materials

ICH KAUF! Trash piles &dumps, can write letter tothis address: 10955 TR 262,Mlbg. 44654 Call anytime(330) 275-7980

520 Boats

535 RVs & Campers

15-PASS. VAN for rent, sev-eral weeks still avail. in JulyReasonable rates 330-231-4493 or 330-231-5657

HAULING LIMESTONE ,gravel, mulch, landscapegravel, top soil. Can haul 8ton, competitive rates,Jerry's Trucking, JerryTroyer, 330-763-4887.

TAKING APPLICATIONS fora very nice 14x70 2BR, 2 full BA mobile w/coveredporch, LP gas heat, a/c,wooded area, $475+1st mo.water incl'd., 1 yr lease.Great for retirees. Nashvillearea. Background check &dep. req'd. 330-378-3431

ROOFTOP CARGO SYS-TEM: Curt roof basket, 42in. L, by 37 in. W, 6 in.deep. SportRack adj. roofrails, will fit mid-size sedan.Black. Excellent cond., $250obo. (330) 663-6011

FOR SALE:Pelican 3-personcanoe, red, lt. weight &fairly stable, $275. 330-695-2115.

2000 TOWN & Country minivan, runs well, 200,000+ mi-les, $1,000. (740) 398-9382

August 1st. Rent $575/monthplus $575/dep.•VERY NICE 2 BR apartmentin Baltic, OH. Nice sizedliving/dining/kitchen area. Thisis an upstairs apartment,laundry hookup in basement.Water, trash & lawn care pro-vided. Available July 1st.$500/month plus $500/dep.

Phone: 330-897-9045Mon.-Thurs., 8am-4pm.

I BUY junk cars 262-9300

830 Hauling545 Vans510 Auto Parts Accessories 520 Boats460 Apartment Rentals 495 Mobile Home Rentals

Shop46Class

Please Fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You!(THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)

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ONLY THE AD TEXT IN THE BOX ABOVE WILL BE PUBLISHED

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Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2�00

Classified Ad deadlineWednesday @ 2:30 PmAds Received After Deadline

will Run in Next Issue

Place Your Order by Phone

330-264-1125Monday - Friday: 8am - 5pm

All Ads must Be Prepaid • no Refunds of Credit For early Cancellation

212 E� Liberty Street • Wooster, Ohio

• Vinyl Windows

• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

1019

0485

Hillside Doors& Windows330-897-1222 ext. 3

Fiberglass Doorsw/ Composite Jam $295

Vinyl Windows w/ Aluminum Screens

Storm Doors w/ Heavy Duty Screen Doors

In-Stock

FREE ESTIMATES

Place an ad in theShopper classifiedsand turn your junk

into treasure.

JUNK TODAY.TREASURE TOMORROW.


Shop47Class

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

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

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

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

www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshonda.com

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

330-345-5200 • 888-244-6632Shop Online

www.collegehillshonda.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

2015 Honda Civic LX, Civic SE, Civic EX Sedan, Civic EX Coupe, Civic Hybrid, Accord LX Sedan, Accord EXL V6 Coupe, CRV EX AWD, Odyssey EXL are 36 month 36,000 closed end leases. Honda CRZ is a 48 month 48,000 closed end lease. All leases require $2000 cash or trade equity for cash cap reduction plus fi rst month payment, tax, title, license plates and documentary fee due at signing. Sign and Drive leases are plus tax, title, license plates, documentary fee due at signing. All leases and purchases include mud guards and three free oil

changes. Buy for is plus tax, title, documentary fee, plate transfer / 30 day tag. 0.9& and 1.9% fi nancing on select Honda models. All offers available for well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offers good through 09-07-2015 unless otherwise noted.

2015 Honda CivicLoyalty Program

$500.00The 2015 Honda Civic Loyalty Program offers current 2004 or newer Civic or Civic IMA Owners $500 towards the lease or purchase of a 2015 Honda Civic. Client must fi nance or lease

through Honda Financial Services. Client is not required to trade in their current vehicle. Members of the same household are eligable. Offer good through 09-01-2015.

Select Honda Special Financing0.9% Financing up to 48 Months1.9% Financing up to 60 Months

Buy For!! $33,643

$399

$349 36 Mo Lease$2000 Due At Lease Signing

OR

2015 OdysseyEXL

Buy For!! $18,976

$218


OR

2015 Civic LX Sedan CVT

Buy For!! $19,617

$233


OR

2015 Civic SE Sedan CVT

Buy For!! $20,716

$245


OR

2015 Civic EX Sedan CVT

Buy For!! $20,644

$262


OR

2015 Civic EX Coupe CVT

Buy For!! $29,001

$389


OR

2015 Accord EXL V6 Coupe

Automatic

Buy For!! $23,795

$249


OR

2015 Civic Hybrid Base CVT

Buy For!! $21,973

$269


OR

2015 AccordLX CVT Sedan

Buy For!! $22,378

$249


OR

2015 CRZ EX CVT

Payments based on 72 months fi nancing with approved credit 20% down cash or trade equity. Includes Wayne County Taxes, all fees, license transfer or 30 day tag.

P7880

2012 Honda

Odyssey EX

$310 mo.

P7893

2012 Honda Civic

EX

$245 mo.

P7887

2012 Honda

CR-V EX-L

$335 mo.

P7875

2012 Honda

Accord SE

$265 mo.

P7871

2012 Honda Civic

EXL

$256 mo.

P7872

2012 Honda Civic

LX

$250 mo.

P7870

2012 Honda CR-V EX

$335 mo.

P7888

2014 Honda

Accord EX-L

$358 mo.

P7879

2012 Honda

Crosstour

$338 mo.

P7890

2012 Honda

Accord SE

$265 mo.

P7889

2012 Honda

Accord SE

$270 mo.

P7869

2012 Honda CR-V EX

$345 mo.

P7891

2012 Honda

Accord SE

$263 mo.

A732A

2012 Honda

CR-V EX-L

$312 mo.

P7892

2013 Honda

Accord Sport

$299 mo.

P7894

2012 Honda Civic

LX

$232 mo.

Buy For!! $27,238

$379


OR

2015 CRV EXAWD

$17,995A894B 2010 Honda Element EX

$20,998A785A 2010 Chrysler Town & Country LimitedA775A 2012 Ford Escape XLT

$18,998

$7,998A660B 2006 Chevrolet Silverado

1500 Work Truck

$13,998A772B 2008 Buick Lucerne CXL

$13,998P7804A 2010 Mazda MAZDA3 s Sport

A677B 1999 Pontiac Sunfi re GT1999 Pontiac Sunfi re GT

$3,999

A853A 2004 Ford Focus SE2004 Ford Focus SE

$4,999

$16,998A403A 2009 Acura TL w/Tech

$8,995A660A 2008 Honda Civic LX

$11,998A868A 2007 Mazda CX-9 Grand Touring

A612A 2001 Honda CR-V SE2001 Honda CR-V SE

$3,999

$5,999A901A 2002 Ford Taurus SE

28,000 MILES!

WE BUY USED CARSEVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS


Shop48Class

The Original STORESUPER

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

330-674-4015

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

CHUCK NICHOLSONCHUCK NICHOLSON

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

*While supplies last. Vehicle color may not refl ect sale vehicle. Sale ends 7/18/15

94 Chevy SuburbanPower Seat, Alloy Wheels,

Air

$2,931

04 Buick Rendezvous AWDPower Seats, Keyless Entry, Fog Lights, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels,

3rd Row Seating

$4,950

04 Mazda Tribute AWDPower Windows & Locks,

Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

$5,999

04 Chevy Trailblazer LT 4x4Power Seat, Keyless Entry,

Running Boards, Alloy Wheels, 3rd Row Seating

$6,932

00 Chevy Tahoe LS 4x4Power Sunroof, Leather Power

Seats, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

$4,936

03 Lincoln Aviator AWDHeat & Cooled Leather Seats, Power Sunroof, Tow package,

Alloy Wheels

$6,932

06 GMC Envoy Denali 4x4Power Seats, Running Boards,

Heated leather, Sunroof, Memory Seats, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels

$10,961

10 Ford Escape XLTPower Windows & Locks, CD

Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Traction Control

$11,966

10 Jeep Compass 4x4Only 40,400 Miles!!! Keyless

Entry, Power Sunroof, Fog Lights, Alloy Wheels, Boston Audio

$14,932

08 Chevy EquinoxPower Windows & Locks, Driver Info

Center, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, 1 Owner

$7,932

10 Chevy Equinox LT AWDRemote Start, Alloy Wheels,

Power Seat

$14,936

11 Chevy Equinox LSPower Windows & Locks, CD Stereo,

Alloy Wheels, Air

$16,999

13 Ford EscapeOnly 23,300 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Keyless

Entry, Alloy Wheels

$17,250

08 Cadillac Escalade AWDNavigation, Power Sunroof,

Leather Seats, TV/DVD, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

$17,988

11 Toyota Rav4 4x4Power Windows & Locks, Keyless

Entry, Climate Control, Alloy Wheels

$16,632

12 Toyota Rav4 4x4Power Windows & Locks, Roof Rack, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels,

Air

$17,991

15 Chevy Captiva LT AWDOnly 12,400 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Leather Power Seat Alloy Wheels,

Air, XM Radio

$19,999

15 Chevy Captiva LTZ AWDOnly 17,000 Miles!!! Leather Power Heated Seats, Remote

Start, Power Sunroof, Navigation

$20,999

09 Chevy Suburban LTPower Seats, Sunroof, TV/DVD,

Heated Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels

$22,999

11 Chevy Traverse LT AWDPower Seat, Remote Start, Fog Lights, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, 7Passenger,

Traction Control, 1 Owner

$19,916

12 GMC Terrain SLT AWDPower Heated Leather Seat,Remote Start, Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels,

Navigation, Tow Package

$23,974

12 Chevy Equinox LTZ AWDOnly 30,700 Miles!!! V6, Heated Leather Seats, Power Sunroof, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Traction Control, Tow Package

$24,426

11 Nissan Frontier Crew SV 4x4Only 22,500 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Keyless

Entry, Bedliner, CD Stereo, Air

$24,450

10 Jeep Wrangler Sahara4 Door 4x4

Only 49,600 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air

$26,988

14 Chevy Equinox LT AWDOnly 13,600 Miles!!! Power Seat,

Remote Start, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Alloy Wheels, Heated Seats.

$23,999

11 Toyota 4-Runner SR5 4x4Only 26,400 Miles!!! Power Sunroof,

Power Seat, Fog Lights, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

$29,632

14 Chevy Traverse AWDOnly 16,000 Miles!!! Power Heated Leather Seats, Remote Start, Bose

Speakers, Tow Package

$33,947

15 GMC Acadia SLT AWDPower Heated Leather Seats, Power

Rear Lift Gate, Bose Speakers, Climate Control, 7 Passenger

$34,967

15 Chevy Traverse AWDOnly 16,000 Miles!!! Power Sunroof,

Climate Control, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

$34,990

14 Chevy Equinox LTZ AWDOnly 26,300 Miles!!! All Wheel

Drive, Power Sunroof, Navigation

$29,999

14 Chevy Traverse LTZ AWDOnly 16,200 Miles!!! Heated & Cooled Power Seats, Power Sunroof, Power

Liftgate, Remote Start

$36,999

15 Chevy Suburban 4x4Leather Power Heated Seats, TV/DVD, Power Sunroof, Bose

Speakers, Memory Seats

$52,937

15 GMC Yukon SLT 4x4Only 19,941 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Power Seats, Heated Steering Wheel, Rear Vision Camera

$52,999

15 Chevy Tahoe 4x4Only 20,000 Miles!!! Power Heated

Leather Memory Seats, Bose Speakers, Navigation.

$44,999

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Documents

Holmes County Hub Shopper, July 11, 2015