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Oct. 3-9, 2013: Vol. 12, No. 25; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com
Holmes Antique Festival
Index Church: Page 6 Entertainment: Pages 8-9 Farm: Pages 10-11 Organic: pages 12-13 Great Outdoors: Pages 32-33 Obituaries: Page 35-36 Sports: Pages 37-39
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Two fun-filled days of arts, crafts and antiques held in Downtown Millersburg By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer MILLERSBURG — The Holmes County Antique Festival will provide a weekend of oldfashioned festivities as it celebrates 51 years on Oct. 5-6. The annual fall festival takes advantage of all Historic Downtown Millersburg has to offer, with two days of markets, arts and crafts, demonstrations on the Square and continuous entertainment and food, plus the 5K race, Classic Car Show and the Grand Parade. “We have two fun-filled days of arts and crafts and antiques. We have two
REMINDER OPEN LATE NighT
parades, an antique and As it does each year, classic car show, a lumber the antiques markets, jack show, a costume con- arts and crafts, pageant, test, a kiddy tractor show food, parades and free th Friday, October 4 , 4 p.m.-? and we have queen and entertainment promises Pick Your Own Pumpkins FRE princess contests that you to draw crowds of friends, P E F on FREE horse Drawn O can visit, too. And of course, families and neighbors to LOTs ! Wagon Ride to the Patch Draft yhand Rid orse we have food,” said Antique the historic village. FOOD e s rranty, Festival Committee Chair- The action kicks off s Best Hearing Aid Wa 2 ⁄ miles erica’Baked AmHome ! Southwest of woman Pam Akins. “We on Saturday, Oct. 5 with with service nationwide Goods Berlin on St. Rt. Service & try to get the community the es race beginning 557 Pumpkins, vic5K de & aring heas nt Repair Hershberger rre cu involved as much we from the Holmes County ur yo in Family de Mums & Tra Farm & Bakery LTD 5452 St. Rt. 557, yo ur can. Come enjoy what we ofCourthouse at 9 a.m. % 50 Cleanings & Apples to up Millersburg ive ce an d re 330-674-6096 * have to offer all weekend The road race offers a Adjustments w ne a off competitive e price for purch — lthere is as something course with origina Supply of ! hills and beautiful hearing devicesrolling digitalhere.” Batteries t ofeveryone
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scenery, said race organizer Brittany Akins. More activities begin at 10 a.m. when the antiques and arts and crafts markets begin selling their wares on Court Street and on the courthouse lawn until 6 p.m. “This year, we have new and different vendors for the flea market and antiques market,” said Pam Akins. Plus, Millersburg's many downtown merchants
Call Now!
Fall Open House Saturday Oct 5th We Listen, you Hear.
330.674.4327
6 S. Washington Street, Millersburg, OH 44654
www.premierhearingcenter.com
Call now for an appointment. Space is limited.
will offer up special festival displays in the many antique and unique shops throughout the village. At St. Peter Catholic Church, bid on iconic Millersburg Glass at the Millersburg Glass Auction at 10:30 a.m. Get a chance to see Holmes County Royalty during the princess and queen contests held at Millersburg Christian See Pg. 4 — ANTIQUE
2 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Community calendar Veterans office taking assistance applications The Holmes County Veterans Service Center will accept applications for assistance for October through Oct. 25 at noon. The Veterans Service Commission board meeting will be held Oct. 28 at 6:30 p.m. Office hours are Monday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Tuesday-Friday 8:30 a.m.4-30 p.m. The office will be closed Oct. 14 in observance of Columbus Day. For more information call 330-674-4806.
Millersburg Glass Association to hold sales, auction Millersburg Glass Association will hold a reception and sale Friday, Oct. 4, 6-9 p.m. for members only. On Saturday, Oct. 5, the sale will be open to the public at 9 a.m. followed by an auction at 10 a.m. at Holmes County Catholic Center, 379 S. Crawford St., Millersburg. Memberships will be available at the door. For more information, call 330-763-4769 or 330-2312515.
We reserve the right to limit quantities on all sale items.
Drive-thru Concert to chicken barbecue benefit Wounded planned in Shreve Warrior Project A drive-thru chicken barbecue will be held Saturday, Oct. 5 from 10:30 a.m. until sold out at Shreve Mobil. One-half chicken, green beans, applesauce and roll is $9; chicken only, $6. Proceeds will benefit the County Line Historical Society.
There will be a benefit concert Saturday, Oct. 5, 8 p.m., at the Duncan Theater, 110 Main St., Killbuck, (330-763-4424) by Junior Brown to benefit the Wounded Warriors
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Full Line of Bulk Foods Owners John & Verba Hershberger
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VM: 740-623-0459
Customer Appreciation October 17th, 18th & 19th Watch for details in next week’s shopper
3.99/lb.
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POTATOES
TROYER MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE .......... $3.49/LB. 2/$5.00 TROYER CHOPPED HAM ............................$1.49/LB.
FREE Jar of Pickles!
NEW TROYER BLACK FOREST HAM .$3.49/LB.
10OZ. SPINACH TURKEY BREAST ..........................................$4.19/LB. 2/$3.00 TROYER HONEY ROASTED
BREADED CHICKEN PATTIES .................. $2.29/8CT.
Schwan’s Ice Cream $8.97 gal
.............................................$29.99/17.5LB. - CASE Farmer’s ......................lb.$2.79 Marble .........................lb.$2.27 EZ Carve ....................lb.$1.97
REITER MILK ( VITAMIN D; 2%; 1%; SKIM ) .$2.69/GAL.
INN MAID NOODLES ............................... $1.99/16OZ. DELICIOUS APPLES - FINE........................................................ $1.19/8OZ.
Holmesville • 330-279-2283 2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83 Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday
SALE DATES: Oct. 7th - Oct. 12th
EZ Carve Ham ...............$2.19 lb.
Cortland • McIntosh • Ginger Gold • Red Del. • Golden Del. • Golden Supreme • Gala • Ozark Del.............59¢ lb.
Colby ..............................$2.94 lb.
Honey Crisp Apples......$1.29 lb. OHIO FOOD STAMPS
10183726
Farmers ..........................$2.87 lb.
$15.50/BUSHEL
? W O N K DID YOU
Holmes Fire District No. 1 will hold its annual pancake and sausage breakfast at the fire station in Millersburg on Saturday, Oct. 5, from 6-11 a.m. Cost is a donation.
APPLES
GINGER GOLD &
BLUE BONNET QUARTERS ........................$1.19/LB. GOLDEN
Available Now: Ginger Gold, Yellow Delicious and Cortland Apples ½ Peck $3.75.... Peck $6.50....Bushel Bags $15.50
DELI ITEMS
SWEET POTATOES
G.M. CHEERIOS..........................................$2.99/14OZ. $0.68/LB. COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH............$2.49/48OZ.
Chopped Ham ............lb.$1.72 Prices Good Oct. 7th - 11th Deli Sandwiches Ready Made
Black Forest Ham .......$2.94 lb.
.79¢/ lb.
TROYER HOT PEPPER CHEESE................. $2.99/LB 10LB. RUSSETT
with your church order of $100
Holmes Fire District to hold breakfast
GERBER’S LEG QUARTERS 10LB. BAG WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 7am - 5pm; Wed. & Fri. 7am-8pm; Sat 7am - 4pm; CLOSED SUNDAY
MUMS $3.95
Oct. 3rd - Oct. 5th, 2013
See Pg. 14 — CALENDAR
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October
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 3
Q: I’m having some stomach bloating and heartburn whenever I eat. What can I do to get relief? A: You could try eating smaller portions of food at one time, along with incorporating more fresh raw food in your diet if you are not already doing so. You could also assist your stomach with the processing of your food by trying Megazymes by Enzymatic Therapy.
October is Non-GMO Month!
er: g a n a M e h t of ti n g
d u t ea From the Mf ino u n d very i n ter est i n g ab o
Zed Says:
ve i d e a s I d i u m can H e r e a r e fi r o l a n d so e st e l o h c h ea l th y: f o o d s l o w e r i n f a t, d i se a se . e th a n d - E a ti n g o u r ri sk f o r h e a r t m m a y st r e n g th e n te l o w e r y o d s ric h i n c a l c i u - E a ti n g f o e n e r g y. d fl o w to th e bo n e s. e a l t h i e r c a n i n c r e a se a se b l o o e r c n h i - E a t i n g h t n u tri ti o n m a y i n c e l l s. body - T h e ri g r o te c ti n g y o u r b ra m a i n ta i n a h e a l th y p p l e n i h ra n b a l th i e r c a e a c o n c e rn - E a ti n g h e se m i g h t be th e r o r n o t e th f o e . n t o h r w w ei g h lik e m e a t l e a st to c o n si d e m e to d a y a h e a l th y l i f e st y l e . If y o u a r ea ke th ti e t to y o u . Te a ti n g to m a i n ta i n yo u ar e r -To m Tro ye
Organic
Th e n u mber of Gen eti cal l y Modi fi ed Or gan i sms (GMO’s), al so k n ow n as Gen eti cal l y En gi n eer ed pl an ts, an i mal s an d even i n sects ar e gr ow i n g i n n u mber s ar ou n d th e w or l d. Man y ti mes GMO’s ar e mi stak en l y compar ed w i th h ybr i ds w h i ch h ave been ar ou n d f or cen tu r i es an d occu r s i n n atu r e. Gen eti c en gi n eer i n g i s ver y di f f er en t f r om h ybr i di zati on . I n n atu r al br eedi n g you can mate tw o br eeds of di f f er en t cattl e becau se th ey ar e r el ated speci es. Gen eti c En gi n eer i n g cr osses th ose bar r i er s set u p by n atu r e al l ow i n g u n r el ated pl an ts an d an i mal ’s gen es to be spl i ced i n to on e an oth er. Sci en ti sts h ave combi n ed fi sh gen es i n tomatoes an d str aw ber r i es an d even h u man gen es i n to cor n an d r i ce. -Zedr i ck Cl ar k
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Copyright 2013, The Holmes County Hub Shopper
20% Bulk Cashews OFF Pineapple Tidbits The & Local News Source for Holmes County All Sizes Varieties All Sizes P.O. Box 151 Millersburg, Ohio 44654 Bulk www.holmescountyshopper.com
Alexia Foods Fries
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Walnut Acres Baked Beans
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Holmes County Hub Shopper
$3.49
Annies Naturals Organic Ketchup
$4.09
Sweet Potato
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*Prices good OCTOBER 7 - OCTOBER 12, 2013*
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$3.49 Michael Season’s Thin & Crispy Chips Unsalted, Honey BBQ, Ripple, Lightly Salted
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Andrew S. Dix, publisher; Lance White, managing editor; Rhonda Geer, advertising director Call 330-264-1125 or email: asdix@dixcom.com, lwhite@the-daily-record.com or rgeer@dixcom.com
Gluten Free!
4 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent
Antique (From Page 1) Plus, Millersburg’s many downtown merchants will offer up special festival displays in the many antiques and unique shops throughout the village. At St. Peter Catholic Church, bid on iconic Millersburg Glass at the Millersburg Glass Auction at 10:30 a.m. Get a chance to see Holmes County royalty during the princess and queen contests held at Millersburg Christian Church.
This year, queen contestants vying for the crown include Jillian Gurley, 15, the daughter of Jason and Jennifer Gurley; Alexis Rolince, 17, the daughter of Jeremy and Teresa Rolince; Nicole Strouse, 16, the daughter of Aaron and Faye Strouse; and Felicia Parrish, 16, the daughter of Ricky and Rhonda Parrish. Princess contestants include Holly Adams, 8, the daughter of Poppy Wilkinson; Breanna Arnholt, 8, the daughter of Shannon Arnholt and
Steve Christine; Morgan Loeber, 9, the daughter of Grant and Andriea Loeber; Maici Money, 9, the daughter of Paul and Molli Money; Katrina Rolince, 10, the daughter of Jeremy and Teresa Rolince; Yasmine Spangler, 10, the daughter of Stephanie Spangler and Barb Mykkanen; Brogan Steimel, 10, the daughter of Sam and Ronda Steimel; Kelcie Strouse, 10, the daughter of Tiffany Strouse; and Mikala Humphrey, 7, the daughter of Todd and Sarah Humphrey. The Princess Contest is at 10 a.m. and the Queen Contest at noon. Then, head downtown See Pg. 5 — ANTIQUE
Submitted photo
Fire trucks travel down Jackson Street toward Downtown Millersburg in the parade that is a popular part of the Holmes County Antique Festival.
NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES!
Stony Acres Bulk Food Owners: Marvin & Elsie Troyer Ph: 330.359.6216
Oct. 4th – Oct. 9th
Hours: Mon., Tues., Fri. - 8-5:30 Wed. - 8-7:00 Thurs. - Closed Sat. 8-3:00
8337 T.R. 662 • Dundee, Ohio 44624
7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH
(BETWEEN SHREVE & NASHVILLE)
SUMMER HOURS
Mon, Tues, Fri 8am-6pm Wed 8am - 7pm • Sat 9am-5pm Closed Thurs and Sun
Snack Crackers 15.1 oz. ..........99¢ 24 Roll Toilet Paper .......$10.50 Great price on Honey Nut Cherrios
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Doughty Farm Meats 5362 S.R. 557 Millersburg, OH 44654 (330) 674-6257
Sept. 26th - Oct. 5th
ED HOME BAK GOODS
Sirloin Steak (Regular or Marinated) .........$5.99 lb.
Weekly Specials Virginia Ham ........................$2.89 lb. Muenster Cheese ...................$2.89 lb. Grated Parmesan Cheese ........8 oz. $2.19 Semi Sweet Choc. Chips ...........$2.19 lb. Evaporated Cane Juice ............... 95¢ lb. Pumpkin Pie Spice ...................$5.95 lb. Grape Jello ..........................$2.19 lb. Organo Gold Gourmet Coffee..30 pkts. $23.95
Gerber’s Leg Quarters - 40 lb. box ..................$36.00 Pasture Raised Turkey or Chicken Backs and Necks.............................................. $1.50 lb. Pasture Raised Chicken Whole Fryers.....$2.49 lb. Chicken Pork Hot Dogs ....................................$3.49 lb. Made with Gerber’s Chicken & our Pork
Bike Repairs, Tubes, Tires, Cables, Lights etc. Frozen Pie Crusts, Interstate & Varta Batteries
Beef Pork Hot Dogs ............................................$3.99 lb.
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HOG ROASTING ALL SIZES AVAILABLE Our hogs are raised and processed right here on the farm. Our hogs are bred for meat quality and flavor. Are No Artificial Full line of smoked & fresh products. StateWeInspected Growth Hormones
Oct. 3rd - Oct. 9th
8221 C.R. 192, Holmesville, OH 44633
(330) 279-2619
Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat 8-5; Tues, Fri 8-7
10188886
HOURS: M-F 8-5 SATURDAY 8-3
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 5
Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent
Antique
Golden Delicious, Cortland and Gala Apples, Pumpkins, Winter Squash, Bartlett Pears, Tomatoes, Peppers, and Mums. FRESH CIDER (Not Pasteurized) All produce picked fresh daily Kennebec, Yukon Gold and Red Skin Potatoes
Country View Produce 2 mi. south of Mt. Eaton, 10548 Massillon Rd. (Off of CR 241) Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-7; Thurs., Sat. 9-5; Closed Sunday
Submitted photo
The Holmes County Antique Festival will provide a weekend of old-fashioned festivities as it celebrates 51 years Oct. 5-6.
8629 CR 235 Fredericksburg, OH. 44627 330.695.2210
Fresh Produce Apples
Church & Wedding Orders
Pampers • Paper Products Laundry Detergent Toothpaste • Shampoo Body Wash and Much More!
8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676 330-567-2569 Mon., Tue., Thur., Fri., 8:30 - 5:30 Wed., 8:30 - 7:00 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00
Roast Beef ......................................... $4.49 lb. EZ Carve Ham ................................... $2.09 lb. Hot Pepper Cheese .......................... $2.59 lb. Mild Swiss ......................................... $3.19 lb. Milk 2% or Vitamin D..................... $2.89 gal. Real Salt............................................. $2.64 lb. Whole Wheat Flour (stone ground) ...... 35¢ lb. Thin Stix Pretzels ............................. $1.58 lb.
- 12th
SEASONAL Mums Gourds Pumpkins Apple Cider
Sweet Organic New York
330-695-2288
8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627 Mon.-Thur. 8-5; Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-3; Sun. Closed
2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)
NEW HOURS STARTING AUGUST 1st
Week of Oct. 7th - Oct. 12th
Hrs: Mon., Tue.,Wed., Fri. 8-5; Thur. 8-6:30; Sat. 8-3
DELI SPECIALS Farmers Cheese ............................................ $2.65 lb. Honey Ham ..................................................... $2.69 lb. PRODUCE - APPLES Yellow Delicious, Cortland, & Gala NEW ITEM: (Bulk) Chocolate Angel Food Cake Mix
WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS Name Brand Bent & Dent Grocery
while supplies last Colby Mini Horn ................. $2.79 Lacey Swiss ....................... $3.29 Virginia Ham ...................... EZ Carve Ham .................... Sugardale Hot Dogs ...... ................................. Cortland Sausage Crumbles ............. Yellow Delicious Elbow Macaroni ................. 5% Discount on your complete Church order (Meat-Cheese-Bread)... will not apply to sale priced items.
th
Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330674-5676 or kmohr@thedaily-record.com.
Mon. 8-7: Tues.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 8-3
Specials Sept. 30 - Oct. 11
pecials S Sale Prices Good October 7
about the 51st annual Holmes County Antique Festival, go to www.holmescountyantiquefestival.org.
10188800
venir stand on the square in Millersburg beginning on Friday afternoon. For more information
Concord Grape Juice Certified Sustainable Organic. No chemicals, preservatives, sweeteners, or water added. It’s the premium, raw, uncooked juice. Will be sold in 1/2 gal. jugs Place your order now!
1/2 Gal. $6.50 Case (6, 1/2 Gals.) $35.50
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All Kinds of fall Apples Decorations Banana Coming Soon!
The sale will run from 11 a.m. each day until sell-out of chicken. A half chicken will sell for $6 or an entire meal for $8.50. “Let us cook for you and you’ll be helping us to help others in need,” said Rotary club member Shasta Mast. Visitors to the Antique Festival can also check out Holmes County’s own Victorian House Museum, a 28-room Queen Annestyle home which serves as a museum. Each year, visitors can purchase a Holmes County Antique Festival souvenir. This year, that unique item is a small bowl made by Holmes County Pottery. The bowls can be purchased for $20 at the sou-
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markets from 1-4 p.m. on Court Street and the for live entertainment courthouse lawn. Other throughout the day. This activities will include a year, all downtown enter- lumber jack show at 12:30 tainment is provided by p.m. and entertainment. local talent. Next up is the popular This includes the Saint Grand Parade down JackJimmies on Saturday from son Street at 2 p.m. Each 9-11 p.m. During the day, year, locals and visitors performances by Upriver, alike line the streets to the New York Ranges and watch the Grand Parade, the West Holmes Cham- which features a line-up ber Choir will provide live of creative floats, marchentertainment. ing bands, horse-drawn Sunday, Ron & Kim carriages, waving queens, takes the stage at 1 p.m. sparkling firetrucks and “They are all local bands much more. from Holmes and Wayne This year, Sheldon County. We enjoy doing Schmucker and Art Miller that if we can showcase local were chosen as the 2013 entertainment,” said Akins. Grand Marshals. The duo In conjunction with the started Schmucker & festival, the Millersburg Miller Tire in 1953 — the Lutheran Church is cele- company now known as brating 175 years and will Millersburg Tire. offer entertainment at the After the parade, there church on Saturday night. will be an introduction of There will also be a cos- visiting queens and a tractume contest, followed by tor pull for the kids. the Antique, Classic and In addition to entertainFireman’s Parade on Jack- ment, the Antique Festival son Street at 4:30 p.m. is known for its food. From The Darb Snyder kettle corn and roasted Memorial Classic Car nuts to French fries and Show, renamed last year sandwiches, there is someto honor the late commu- thing for everyone. nity leader Darb Snyder, Again this year the Millwill be held at Snyder ersburg Rotary Club will Brothers Sales & Service. sponsor the Antique FesThe car show runs from tival Chicken Barbecue at 1-4 p.m. Vehicles will be the Commercial & Savon display at this loca- ings Bank parking lot on tion for public viewing South Clay Street. and antique vehicles are The meal includes a half invited to participate in chicken, green beans, appleSaturday’s parade. sauce, roll and drink and all Sunday features the proceeds support Rotary antique and arts and crafts community service projects. (From Page 4)
6 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Church news Longenecker Church to hold Harvest Festival Longenecker Mennonite Church, County Road 186, near Winesburg, will be holding its annual Harvest Festival Saturday, Oct. 5. The public is invited; all activities take place outside under a large tent. Take a lawn chair and enjoy the day. The events scheduled include: 7-10:30 a.m., all you care to eat breakfast with pancakes and sausage, sausage gravy with biscuits and corn mush. 9 a.m.-4 p.m., car and motorcycle show with prizes to be awarded in 17 categories and Best of Show. Pick out your favorite car or motorcycle. 10:30 a.m., children’s auction with items and bidding for children’s participation. 11 a.m.-4 p.m., food stand includes pulled pork sandwiches, sloppy joes, hot dogs/coneys, nachos, ham & bean soup with cornbread. Noon, main auction, featuring a 1963 Nova with less than 20k miles, walnut live sawn table and six chairs and a wide variety of other items including hardwood furniture, tools and camp chairs. Other activities and offerings include: homemade ice cream, apple dumplings, bake sale, arrowhead knapping and a supervised children’s area with a balloonist, face painting and jumphouse. All proceeds from the festival benefit the Longenecker building fund and a local family in need. For more information, visit the church’s website
at www.longeneckermennonite. com or contact the church at 330-359-5155. On Sunday, Oct. 6, Honeytown will be performing at Longenecker beginning at 10 a.m. Honeytown is a unique blend of funked up, unpredictable folk, harmonic rock and roll and progressive bluegrass music.
Colonial City Quartet at Gospel Hill Come and be blessed with the ministry of The Colonial City Quartet Saturday, Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. This quartet is an energetic Southern gospel quartet from Mansfield. Come early and tour the Gospel Hill Lighthouse and enjoy the changing colors of the leaves in the valley below. There will also be a food stand which will serve from 5:30-6:45 p.m. The sing will be held indoors at Gospel Hill Ministry’s place of worship; 27610 Township Road 45, Warsaw. For further information call 740-824-3300.
Baltic Zion to hold ham and chicken supper
Hopewell Presbyterian to hold Harvest Bazaar Plan to attend the annual Harvest Bazaar at Hopewell Presbyterian Church, 6900 State Route 754, south of Shreve, on Saturday, Oct. 12. The bazaar features crafts, handmade items, jams, jellies, baked goods, produce and much more. Lunch is served all day and includes soup, sandwiches, dessert and ice cream. Soup and homemade ice cream is available by the quart for takehome. The bazaar is sponsored by Hopewell Church trustees.
Fall concerts announced Gospel Book Store will present two fall concerts at Fisher Auditorium, 1680 Madison Ave., Wooster (corner of U.S. Route 250 and state Route 83 South). On Saturday, Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. The Old Paths Quartet and Brian Free and Assurance will be in concert. On Saturday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m., the Booth Brothers will perform. Tickets are available by contacting the Gospel Book Store. Call 330-893-2523 or send mail to P.O. Box, 320 Berlin, OH 44610. Tickets are $19 in advance/$23 at the door. Cost is $10 for ages 3-12.
Baltic Zion United Church of Christ will hold its annual ham and chicken supper benefit on Saturday, Oct. 12 from 5-7 p.m. at the church, 203 N. Butler St., Baltic. The menu includes: ham, chicken, noodles, scalloped or mashed potatoes, green beans, applesauce or coleslaw, dessert and beverage. Cost is $8.50 Singspiration Benefit for adults and $4 for ages 5-12. Carryouts will be available. is Oct. 20 Proceeds will benefit local mis- Singspiration Benefit will feature Faithful Four, High sions
Country Bluegrass and Valley Voices Sunday, Oct. 20 at St. Peters United Church of Christ Fiat. A light meal, by donation, will follow singing. Proceeds will benefit Bread For The World, Akron Canton Food Bank and Pirate Power Pack Program. The church is located at 10639 Oak Valley Road. Take state Route 93 to Baltic, turn up hill past school, 3 miles to T in the road, turn right on Troendly Road, turn right and first road on the right. For information call 330-897-1243.
Student worship ensemble in Berlin Berlin Mennonite Church will host the Goshen College Parables Group, a student worship ensemble, on Sunday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. at 4718 U.S. Route 62 in Berlin. The theme is “Where the Water Will Never Run Dry” and includes songs, original drama and stories of home, healing and belonging. All ages are welcome. High school students are invited to stay after the performance for an ice cream social. Please call the church office for further information at 330-8932320.
Wycliffe banquet is Oct. 24 You are invited to join Wycliffe Associates Pacific area director Steve Martin at a Wycliffe banquet on Oct. 24 at 6:45 p.m. at Memories Party and Conference Center, Wooster. He will share how people of all backgrounds are working together
to accelerate Bible translations. Call 330-264-8069 before Oct. 21 to reserve you complimentary tickets. After 27 yeas of pastoral ministry, Martin joined Wycliffe Associates five years ago. He currently oversees the organization’s operations in the Pacific, including Vanuatu, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Australia and the Solomon Islands.
Faith-based weight program begins A faith-based weight program will be held at Nashville Church of Christ, 13457 State Route 39, on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for the First Place 4 Health program. The weekly support group will follow a 12-week curriculum that is centered around achieving balance in four essential areas of their lives: emotional, spiritual, mental and physical. First Place 4 Health encourages members to adopt practical disciplines in all four areas. These include regular attendance and fellowship (emotional); prayer, Scripture reading and Bible study (spiritual); Scripture memory and keeping a food record (mental); and eating well and exercising (physical). First Place 4 Health helps members learn how to be victorious over past eating patterns and how to commit their minds and, ultimately, their bodies to God. For more information and to RSVP, contact Renne Spencer at 330-465-5776 or reneespencer100@gmail.com.
Community Briefs New arrivals CLAY EVERETT was born Aug. 22 at Wooster Community Hospital to Tara and Rowdy White of Litchfield. He weighed 8 pounds, 15 ounces and was 21 inches long. He joins a brother, Braxton Graham. Grandparents are Deb and Gale Wilcox of Wooster and Terry and Larry White of Nashville. Great-grandparents are Carolyn Weaver of Wooster, June and Vance Wilcox of Shreve, Mary Schlauch of Nashville and Vonn and Ron White of Mount Gilead. K A T E L Y N MICHAELA was born Aug. 23 to Daniel and Melissa Gongora of Berlin. She weighed 8
pounds, 8 ounces and was 20.5 inches long. She joins siblings, Caleb and Evan. Grandparents are John and Katie Miller of Berlin and Clara Gongora of Donna, Texas. Greatgrandparents are Sarah Yoder of Millersburg and Frank and Ninfa Gongora of Weslaco, Texas.
Euchre scheduled Saturdays at Holmesville Legion The Holmesville American Legion will be holding weekly euchre tournaments each Saturday, at 7 p.m. For more information call the Legion at 330-2793040.
Clubs Glenmont Food Pantry seeking donations The Glenmont Food Pantry is fast approaching the first anniversary of its opening. It has been able to meet the needs of the community, but once again needs support. Primarily meat and or cash donations are needed. Canned goods can be purchased for pennies on the pound which makes it more affordable than purchasing retail, but any non-perishable foods are accepted. With fall approaching, if you are a hunter or farmer and would like to donate venison or butchered farm animals, any See Pg. 14 — BRIEFS
Beta Iota, Delta Kappa Gamma The Beta Iota chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, sorority of women educators, met at West Holmes High School Sept. 9 with 10 members present. The evening program, “Say ‘NO’ to Bullying,” was presented by WHHS guidance counselor, Dawne O’Donnell, youth development adviser; Greg Morrison; and Midge Roberts of the Holmes County Prevention Coalition. Warning signs of bullying and strategies for preventing it were addressed, as were other high-risk behaviors, such as illicit drug and alcohol use. Members brought donations of paper products and needed supplies for
the rest of the year and she will mail to those not present. In new business, members said they were not informed about Military Appreciation Night. The Veterans Day breakfast will be Nov. 9 from 8-11 a.m. Veteran of the year was nominated. The Children’s ChristFredericksburg mas Party will be Dec. 14 American Legion at 3 p.m. Fredericksburg Auxiliary’s turn at county Auxiliary council will be next April. Fredericksburg Ameri- Bylaws were discussed can Legion Auxiliary Unit in depth. Porter will have No. 651 met Aug. 29 with them at the next meeting. nine members present. In old business, the aux- Millersburg iliary outing to the Ohio Veterans Memorial Park Lions Club was impressive. Any sug- Millersburg Lions Club gestions for next year meets the first Thursday would be appreciated. of the month at 6:30 p.m. President Tiffany Porter See Pg. 14 — CLUBS handed out calendars for Every Woman’s House, and made plans to collect board books for the hospital maternity ward. The annual mini-grant for new teachers was discussed. The next meeting will be a “mystery trip” to Ashland on Oct. 12.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 7 HAROLD’S EQUIPMENT Sales • Service • Parts Harold Neuenschwander 2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee Ph. 893-2348
The Parts Place of Millersburg, Inc.
• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop • Paint & Supplies 980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH
330-674-2344
FAITH VIEWbooks BOOKS, MUSIC, FAMILY DVD’s, CANDLES, BOXED CARDS & MORE. Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. - 8-3 • 330-674-0684
One mile west of Mt. Hope, right on Twp. Rd. 616. Watch for sign.
Millersburg, OH
Matrix Chi Tigi
1/4 mi. E. of Berlin on Rt. 39 330-893-3786
MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.
ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME
Ashland Oil Bulk Plant Randy Wengerd, Rian Wengerd, Agents Co. Rd. 623 - Millersburg Phone 674-2096 • 674-6826
Jim, Ron, Jamie, Tiffany & Jake St. Rt. 39 W. Millersburg 330-674-4811
MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD
WALNUT CREEK PLANING
Attorneys at Law 88 S. Monroe Street Millersburg, Ohio 44654 330-674-7070
SCHLABACH FUNERAL HOME LTD. Monument Sales 212 Jones St., P.O. Box 501 Shreve, Ohio 44676 (330) 567-2291
“Keep Looking Up, Someone Cares” St. Rt. 515 2 mi. N. of Walnut Creek Ph. 893-3244
Rt. 39 East, Millersburg 330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777
HOLMES LIMESTONE CO. Berlin, Ohio
4819 E. Main St. • Berlin • 330-893-3287
FINNEY’S MARATHON AAA 24 Hour Towing Service 11069 St. Rt. 39 - Millersburg Ph. 674-7338
CHESTNUT RIDGE SEWING JIM BARNHART’S 3647 State Route 39 - Located 3 mi. E. of Berlin just off St. Rt. 39 Across from Chestnut Ridge School
330-893-3359 Mon - Fri. 9am - 5pm (later Tues by appt.) Sat. 9am - 3pm
BODY REPAIR
Collision - Insurance Work Twp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH Ph. 674-1122
No job is too big or too small
MILLER OVERHEAD DOORS, INC. Garage Doors & Operators
Commercial • Residential • Sales • Service • Installation Located 4 mi. NE of Berlin 3249 US Rt. 62, Millersburg • (330) 893-2711
“Full Service Christian Bookstore” 4925 West Main St., Berlin * 330-893-2523
Your Full-Line Bakery Skilled and Intermediate Care • Comprehensive Rehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center
FARM & BAKERY LTD.
105 Majora Lane • Millersburg
5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg
330-674-4444
Order At 330-674-6096
Country Mart
The Pizza Shop
For All your Home Improvements
330-852-3600 * 330-674-5533 2465 SR 39 Between Sugarcreek & Berlin or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg
Bookworms , LLC & Christian Homestead Bookstore Annex 6139 SR 39 • Millersburg
New & Used Books- Trades Accepted
34 S. Clay St., Millersburg
330-674-9060
(Right Down From The Square)
330-674-9676
holmeslumber.com
EAST HOLMES VETERINARY CLINIC
DR. ERIC M. SHAVER, DR. MARANDA GONZALEZ, DR. KRISTEN MIERZWIAK, DR. AMITY WISE & DR. AARON WISE
PHONE: 330-893-2057 5503 County Rd. 120, Berlin, Ohio
Between Berlin & Bunker Hill 4540 US 62 Millersburg 330-893-3149
HOLMES TIRE LLC.
New & Used Tires Rotation & Repair Brake Service • Batteries
330-674-0025 450 Railroad St. • Millersburg
HOLMESVILLE ELECTRIC Electrical contractors for all of your commercial and residential needs!!
Phone 330-279-4522
Fax 330-279-2610
Tom Bryan Owner 330-674-1369 We Deliver! $8 Minimum
Trail View Plaza LTD 42 North Grant Street, Millersburg
Visit Our Showroom! Let us design and build your dream home.
COMPANY, INC. ASPHALT PAVING Outfitting sportsmen for the great outdoors! SINCE 1964 CHARM 330-893-1486 KIDRON
“Pizza, Soup, Salads, Subs” 330-674-9933
This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.
330-893-2216
Cell: 330-674-8374
MELWAY PAVING
“All Your Grocery Needs” 330-674-9775
10042769
CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCK
& Country mall 330-893-2131
Quality Sand - Gravel - Limestone Dozer Work - Excavating Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038
5029 Somerset Rd., Berlin Ohio, 44610
urthmann Restaurant “Where the Locals Eat” Open Daily 5:30am-8pm; Closed Sunday Daily Specials - Homemade Pie
HEINI’S PLACE CHEESE HOUSE
FEIKERT SAND & GRAVEL, INC.
Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges The Best of Home Cooking Since 1938
Buyer Of Standing Trees - Logs 13720 St. Rt. 62, Killbuck Ph. 276-5911
READY MIX CEMENT 5420 Co. Rd. 349 Call Collect Complete Building Center 330-674-0865 893-2251 • 1-800-362-6682
330-893-3411
oyd
RICK HAWKINS LUMBER
HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.
Since 1988
B & W
Quality Appalachian Hardwoods Phone: (330) 893-3121
LLC 4609 TR 371,
330-893-2015 Millersburg
KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY Of Bunker Village Across From Heini’s Place Open Daily ~ 893-2129
4500 SR 557 in Charm
330-893-9899
www.millersdrygoods.com Mon- Sat. 8-5, Closed Sun.
www.bookwormscafe.webs.com
S
CHLABACH’S
ENGINE REPAIR
ALL MAJOR BRANDS
Trimmers - Tillers - Lawn Mowers - Blowers - Chain Saws
6848 TWP. RD. 630, MILLERSBURG 1/4 Mile E. of Benton Off CR 207 • (330) 674-0479
P Stony oint SUPPLY
2010 PRO RETAILER OF THE YEAR
7880 Stony Point Rd. N.W. • Sugarcreek
330-852-4512
We ship UPS on most items
Monday-Friday 6:30am to 5:00pm ; Sat. 7:00am to 11:30am
Berlin 5862 N. Market St.
(330) 893-3273 Walnut Creek 2804 St. Rt. 39
(330) 852-2888
330-893-2057
• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy Daycare • Laundro-Mut
5456 CR 120 (S. Market St.) Berlin Owned and operated by East Holmes Veterinary Clinic
8 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Local Entertainment Entertainment briefs Kraybill to speak, do book signing Don Kraybill will be in Berlin on Oct. 4-5, speaking and doing a book signing. Friday night he will
be at the Amish and Mennonite Heritage Center at 7 p.m. Saturday morning he will be speaking at the Farmstead Restaurant in Berlin from 7:30-8:30 a.m. The topic of discussion will be the Bergholtz Amish.
Coming Soon!
Saturday morning from 9 a.m.-noon he will be at the Gospel Book Store in the German Village Center for a book signing. His newest book, released just this year, is called “The Amish.”
:-)
. bookstore.. r u o it is v e . e.. Com nd... Brows ie fr a g in r 2013-2014 Catalog B 4-0684
330-67
If you would like to be on our list to receive our catalog send us your name and address!
Kraybill is a Senior Fellow, Young Center for Anabaptist & Pietist Studies, Elizabethtown College. He is an author, lecturer and educator on Anabaptist faiths and living. He is widely recognized for his studies on the Anabaptist group and is the foremost living expert on Old Order Amish.
Apple Creek to hold its first Pioneer Fest Take a step back in time on Saturday, Oct. 5 in Apple Creek and watch dozens of artisans and vendors demonstrate their
crafts, like basket weaving, quilting and woodcarving. There will be potters, blacksmiths with coal forges, spinners with drop spindles, a weaver, flint knapper, timber framer, glass smith, chair caner and more. The event will be held 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Apple Creek Historical Center and Community Learning Center, 185 Church St., Apple Creek. A hog roast will be featured and fry pies, freshly made soups, homemade ice cream and lots more will be available. Enjoy this autumn day while listening to Blue
Grass Country or Appalachian folk music. Gretchen Pleuss, singer, songwriter and guitarist, will be performing. Speakers with historical themes and presentations are scheduled throughout the day. The Wayne County Public Library will be there for kids who want to experience pioneer life through free crafts and activities. Sack races and other pioneer games will be available for elementary school-age children. Come for a family friendly day filled with some good old-fashioned fun! Free admission/parking. Buggy parking will be available.
Ghost Tours at the Dennison Depot
*(If you have ordered in the past year you will receive it automatically)
FAITH VIEW
1 Mile West of 4941 T.R. 616 Fredericksburg, OH 44627 Mt. Hope
OCTOBER 18th & 19th at 7:00 pm OCTOBER 20th at 2:00 pm
bcfellowship.com 5382 CR 201
Tickets available by donation at the church office 330-893-3115 or online at www.bcfellowship.eventbright.com or can be purchased at the door.
RV PARK Family Games
Have you ever felt like someone else was in the same room, but you were by yourself? Have you ever heard or seen anything that seemed supernatural or paranormal? Well, if you believe in the spirit world, come to the Dennison Depot Museum on Oct. 11-12 and learn about all of our supernatural experiences and stories. Tour the famous Railroad Depot in the dark with only the light of a lantern. A tour guide will be with you to tell the stories of all of the people who worked on the railroad and at the depot and the people who still remain in spirit. Tours will be on Oct. 11-12 at 7 p.m., 7:30 and 8 p.m. Reservations are required. Call 740-922-6776 for reservations or more information. Admission for the tours is $8 for adults, $6 for seniors (55+), $4 for children (7-17) and younger than 7 are free.
Wagon Rides
www.Whisperinghillsrvpark.com • Located 3 miles South of Shreve, OH on SR 514
Crafts
Apple Dumpling Festival
Pumpkin Decorating
30TH ANNIVERSARY Serving Ruth’s Famous Apple Dumplings! PARK OFFICE: 330-567-2137 Saturday, Oct. 5th 10AM-5PM
FREE ADMISS ION
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 9
Send help!
His past catches up in revenge of the hunted John & Kristin Lorson
Daily Record Columnist & Illustrator
Not so terribly long ago in my previous life as a Jack of All Trades for the city of my birth, one of the duties that landed in my lap on occasion was animal control. It was pure chance the first time it happened. I was driving across town toward a construction site for a zoning inspection when a Holstein heifer stepped into Walnut Street just ahead of me. She didn’t appear to be in any particular hurry and actually seemed more interested in what was behind her rather than what was ahead. At first I figured she was checking over her shoulder to see if the farmer was tailing her into town, but when the entire roadway filled with the bovine equivalent of preteen girls I learned otherwise. She was apparently the ringleader in some sort of cow-camp slumber party that had gotten terribly out of hand! When I reached for my two-way radio she shot off through the neighborhood with a herd of seven hot on her hooves! The round-up, which ultimately included myself, a half-dozen police officers and a handful of street department workers, along with the farmer and his wife, took the better part of the morning and finally ended when the princessin-charge made her way through the unlocked man-door of a garage and kicked the snot out of some poor guy’s vintage Ford Pinto. While no animals (other than the Pinto) were harmed in the making of the adventure, it was clear to me that “animal control” possessed all of the excitement and high-stakes thrills I had been looking for in a career. From that point on I made it my business to step up anytime a critter call hit the city switchboard. It was a life of daring and adventure that carried myriad risks with little material reward other than the potential for
some pretty rich stories. I was sort of a low-budget bounty hunter. Even though I eventually left that world and moved on to other more respectable but infinitely less adventurous career duties a bit of the bounty hunter remains. I made enemies back then — bad, bad enemies — and every once in a while an ill wind blows across the plain and my past comes
crawling back to haunt me. I have a long and storied history with groundhogs (many chapters of which involve a .22-caliber rifle) that began well before my tenure with the city. I guess it should come as no surprise that sooner or later it would catch up to me. Why did the groundhog cross the road? Well I believe this one was trying to kill me! I was on my bicycle,
blowing myself to pieces fighting a relentless headwind and trying to make it to a late afternoon meeting at Wayne College after pedaling out of Millersburg a half-hour later than I had planned. After rounding the last corner of the 27-mile trip I had nearly made it to the school. That’s when I spotted him, an enormous, hulking, tree-stump of a groundhog rising above the soybeans in a field near the road. The scene played out like a Bond movie: I saw him. He saw me. We were easily 50 feet apart. That’s when he started running — and I’m not talking
your typical groundhogstyle chubby, galumphing waddle. This thing was a whistle-pig cruise missile aimed directly for me! Within seconds he was at the road, then in the road,
then INTO THE SPACE BETWEEN MY FRONT AND REAR WHEELS! I ran squarely over top of him with a shockSee Pg. 11 — REVENGE
4815 E. Main St., P.O. Box 303 Berlin, OH 44610 (330) 895-1013 • (330) 893-0150 Fall Hours 9:30am-5:30pm Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9:00am-6:00pm
Please join us in celebrating the
l a i n n e t n esquice
CIVIL WAR
S
Saturday, October 12, 2013 from 10am-7pm
Located at Gail & Gwen Miller’s farm at 8594 James Road, Wooster, OH 44691 No admission fees. Ample parking and shuttle service available.
Featuring: Saturday, October 26, 9:00a.m.-4:00p.m. at ThE PiER south of Mount Eaton on C.R. 186/37
8:00–9:00 9:00–10:30 10:30–12:00 12:00–1:00 1:00–2:30 2:30–4:00
Coffee & Donuts Functional & Dysfunctional hearts Unloading Baggage Before Marriage Lunch served at The Pier Results of Playing the Blame Game God Never Wastes Pain
• Topics shared by Jeremy Chupp • Singing by Paul Mark Miller Come enjoy a Saturday set aside for youth and dating couples. We’ll explore the basic concepts in
Understanding Relationships in our Youth Admission is free. An offering will be taken to help with expenses. Come early and enjoy the refreshments and fellowship. To register or for more info, call the office at Freedom hills at:
330.893.3857
Camp Chase Fife and Drums Known for their participation in the 1985 Presidential Inauguration and for their roles in “Gettysburg” and “Gods and Generals” Performing at 12:00, 2:30 & 4:30 www.campchasefifeanddrums.com
Displays from the
National Civil War Museum, Harrisburg, PA
Including a powder horn belonging to John C. Manson, 64th Ohio, Franklin Township, Wayne County, Ohio
Also Featuring: President Abraham Lincoln and Mrs. Lincoln Civil War era music performed by John Schmid 6pm The No Name band 41st Ohio Volunteer Infantry 105th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Janice Corfman’s display of gowns Cannon display Silent Auction Confederate Currency Display H.L. Hunley Display Underground Railroad Quilt Chicken BBQ, and MUCH, MUCH, MORE!
For more information, please visit our website:
www.morelandcommunityhistoricalsociety.org
10 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Markets MOUNT HOPE AUCTION Sept. 25 12 HOGS — 220-250 lbs. 65.50; 250-280 lbs. 73.50. 53 FEEDER PIGS — 40-5lbs. 36-45; 50-60 lbs. 37.50-44; 60 lbs. up 37.50-70. 17 FAT CATTLE — Choice Holstein steers 113-117; good steers 102-113; good Holstein steers 90-100. 14 BULLS — Jersey bulls 74-82.50; 1,000-1,500 lbs. 93-97.50; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 95-100. 107 CULL COWS — Good 72-84; medium-good 65-72; fair-medium 58-65; lightthin 58-down; 49 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 70-140. 31 DAIRY — Bred heifers 1,360-down. 158 CALVES — 95-120 lbs. 115-145; good 90-115; common 50-90; back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 100-135; crossbred bulls 50-150; cross-
bread heifers 135-180. 249 GOATS — Kid 150down; billies 240-down; nannies 65-152.50-down; wethers 100-330. 945 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks & ewes 40-70; lambs 40-60 lbs. choice wool 170-280; 40-60 lbs. 95-165; 60-80 lbs. choice wool 150-200; 60-80 lbs. 115-150; 80-100 lbs. 100-147.50; 100-130 lbs. 110-132.50; 130 lbs.-up 120-127.50. TOTAL HEAD — 1,635. 65 LOADS — Alfalfa, 2nd cutting 285-330; alfalfa, 3rd and 4th cutting, 220-460; mixed 1st cutting 220-330; mixed 2nd cutting 270-310; lg. bales hay 17.50-70 bale; lg bales hay 70-170 ton; wheat straw 200-270; lg. straw bales 115-170 ton; ear corn 225265.
Sept. 30, Feeder Sale
TOWN & COUNTRY Sept. 21 22 LOADS — 1st cutting 185
ton; rd. 25-32.50 bale; 2nd cutting new seeding 145; rd. 35 bale; lg. sq. 150 ton; 3rd cutting 160-280 ton; lg. sq. 150 ton; eggs .90-1.30. Machinery Auction, Sept. 28 SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION INC. Sept. 23 95 CALVES — Choice calves 115-145; good calves 75-110; light & thins 40-down; back to farm bulls 75-145; heifers 30-125; FEEDERS: steers & bulls 90-133; heifers 90-125; Holstein crossbreds 84-110. 25 HOGS & PIGS — No. 1 70-75; No. 2 63. 195 CATTLE — Choice steers 120-126; good steers 114.50-118.50; Holstein steers 92-103.50; choice heifers 118-124.50; good heifers 105117.50; good Holstein cows 70-80; yellow & thins 65-down; bulls 85-90. 119 HORSES — Top horse 650; top pony 125. 4 GOATS — 70-80. 5 LAMBS — 120-150.
SALES & SERVICE
FARMERSTOWN LIVESTOCK 2907 Township Road 190 Baltic; 330-897-6081 330-897-2275; 330-231-6809 Sept. 24 51 CALVES — Good to choice calves 110-130; medium to good calves 99-110; fair to medium calves 85-95; commons and lights 85-down; crossbred calves 70-down; back to farm, bull calves 95-105 lbs. 130-152; back to farm, heifer calves 50-80. PIGS — 50-60 lbs. 52. 7 SHEEP & LAMBS — Feeder lambs 170; sheep for slaughter 56-61. 2 GOATS — 40-70. 60 BUTCHER HOGS — 210-240 lbs. 55-62; 240-260 lbs. 61-68; 260 lbs.-up 60-68; butcher sows 75-down. 33 CATTLE — Bulls 86.50; good beef cows 78-82.50; medium to good beef cows 72-78; fair to medium cows 68-72; common cows 67-down. TOTAL HEAD — 153. 30 LOADS ALL NEW HAY
Schumacher Battery Chargers Automatically Selects
330.674.3637
7501 County Road 77 | Millersburg, OH 1/2 Mile South of Mount Hope
10 AMP 3 AMP
WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION FOR THE MT. HOPE HORSE SALE AND THE 2013 HUNTING SEASON Muck Woody Elite Comfort Range -40º 376019
15 AMP 3 AMP
1600 Grams or e
Yo
ervice Hardware
1954 T.R. 661, Winesburg, OH 44624
St
(330)359-5952
Harnes e d i s l l i Sundown Sale H Special! s 400 Grams
800 Grams
Friday, June 15, 2012 10% OFF STOREWIDE
lection Good Se Made can of Ameri ecling R r e th a e L Tack
20% off
of All Fly Prod ucts
Danner Danner Boots, Pronghorn INCLUDING: Shoes, Clothing, 42282 400 Grams 42284 & Baseball Horse Products, Softball Equipment,Pine Cone Shavings �������� $5�00-9 cu� ft� Non-Insulated 200 Grams Rods, Ammo, Pellet Guns & More! Show Sheen Qt� ������������������������������ $9�95
Rocky HuntingTempo Clothes SC Ultra Pest Control Air Rifles & Ammo Concentrate CVA Muzzle Loader
KEEP YOUR FEET WARM THIS SEASON MT. HOPE HARNESS & SHOE, LLC P.O. Box 32 • 7700 C.R. 77 • Mt. Hope, Ohio 44660
Hours: Mon.-Thu. 7:30a.m.-5:00p.m. • Fri.p.m. 7:30a.m.-6:00p.m. 7:30a.m.-4:00p.m. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:00 • Sat. 7:30• Sat. a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Suet Blocks ������������������������������������� $9�99 Leather Drafe Hourse Hallots ��� $27�00
We Also Do Custom Leather work • Register For Prizes • FREE Balloons for the Kids
Farm and Home Supplies 6761 TR 652 Millersburg, OH 600 ft off of St.RT 62
101881100
Lots of Summer Footwear!
2 LOADS HAY — 2nd cutting mixed 3.75 bale; 3rd cutting mixed 6 bale. 75 GOATS — Does 2002,250; bucks 225-700. Next Auction, Oct. 5 ASHLAND COUNTY HAY, STRAW & GRAIN AUCTION Sept. 27 12 LOADS — Hay 1st cutting 230-250; hay 2nd cutting 155; hay 3rd cutting 170-285; hay 4th cutting 150; hay lg. rd. 30-67.50 each; stray bale 2.80; firewood 125; eggs 1.80 dozen.
Feeder Calf Sale
Danner 45800
Sale Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Danville; 740-599-6607 Sept. 28 Sale Results
Nite Sale
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7-5; Sat. 7:30 to 12 P.M.
Irish Setter 829 Havoc
KIDRON AUCTION Sept. 26 77 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 69.50-82.50; 210-230 lbs. 67.50; 230-260 lbs. 65-77; butcher sows 56-80; boars by weight 17-52. 289 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 20-48; 41-50 lbs. 42-69; 51-60 lbs. 51-63; 61 lbs.up 15-145; service boars 115130. 84 CALVES — Back to farm, bulls 85-125; back to farm, heifers 85-160; light & thin 80-down. 151 CATTLE — Heifers 92.50-94.50; bulls 70-90.50; good beef cows 75.50-81; medium to good 66-75; thinpoor 85-down; feeder steers
Oct. 4th at 7:00pm
Auto, Marine, AGM, Gell
Ful lS
50-130. 2 SHEEP — Market lambs 90-125 lbs. 117.50; cull ewes and bucks 52.50. 12 GOATS — 27.50-225. 189 DAIRY CATTLE — Cows 1,300-down; bred heifers 1,550-down; service bulls 485-1,125, open heifers 400885. Total Consignors 204; total WOOSTER head 804. HAY AUCTION 33 HAY & STRAW — Hay TOWN & COUNTRY 1st cutting 220-280; hay 2nd Sept. 28 25 LOADS — 1st cutting cutting 170-300; 3rd cutting 75-160 ton; rd. 25 bale; round 190-340; lg. bales 50-72.50 140 ton; 2nd cutting 210 ton; each; bales 110-170 ton; bale 2.50; 3rd cutting 180-270 straw 130-190 ton; ear corn ton; lg. sq. 190 ton; 4th cutting 190 ton; firewood 95 load. 260 ton; straw lg sq. 120 ton; ear corn 130 ton; eggs 1-2.10. DANVILLE AUCTION Machinery Auction, Oct. 26 15780 Body Road
Farmerstown Community Livestock Auction LLC 6/12 Volt Available Voltage Detection
ur
— Hay, 1st cutting 220-335 ton; 2nd & 3rd cutting 120-285; rd. hay per ton 85-250; big rd. bales 47.550-67.50; straw per ton, wheat 110-200; straw oats 175 ton; straw rd. bale 27; ear corn 210-215; oats 14; lg. sq. hay 150-190 ton; rd. straw 105 ton.
Oct. 15th at 12:30pm Oct. 22nd • 22 Kiko Cross Doars
Auctioneer: Andy Raber 2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown) 330-897-6081 • 330-897-2275 Cell: 330-231-6809
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 11
Farm briefs The Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Association is continuing its 2013 Ohio Sustainable Farm Tour and Workshop Series. Upcoming events include: Nov. 2-5: Scaling up the food chain specialty crop workshops — Wooster, (Wayne County). Nov. 9: Cold season vegetable production tour — Turner Farm, Cincinnati, (Hamilton County).
Scaling Up the Food Chain workshop; registration deadline is Oct. 21 Registration is open for a two-part intensive specialty crop workshop series, set for Nov. 2-5 at the Shisler Conference Center in Wooster. The workshops will help produce farmers scale up and take advantage of the growing opportunities to sell to retailers, wholesalers and institutions. This series, organized by the Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Association and Countryside Conservancy, will feature Linda Halley and Chris Blanchard, experts in produce production and farm business management. Session 1 on Nov. 2-3 features Linda Halley. An organic produce grower since 1989, Halley spent 15 years as the co-owner
of Harmony Valley Farms in Wisconsin, a successful certified organic farm with a diverse marketing strategy that includes a CSA, farmers’ markets and wholesale sales. Today she manages 100 acres of transitional organic production at Gardens of Eagan in Minnesota, another thriving farm with a diversified marketing strategy. This session, titled “Expanding Produce Production and Meeting Large-Scale Buyer Demands,” will focus on production techniques that work on larger-scale sustainable farms. Session topics will include: growing transplants efficiently; planting from transplants and direct seeding; weed control; meeting demands of distributors, institutions, stores, restaurants, and cooperatives; and picking, washing, packing, cooling, storing and delivering your products to maximize efficiency and freshness. Session 2 on Nov. 4-5 features Chris Blanchard. Blanchard owns and operates Rock Spring Farm in Iowa, a 15-acre vegetable and herb farm that supplies a 200-member CSA, food stores and a farmers’ market. This session, titled “Growing and Managing Your Farm Business,” will concentrate on business practices for thoughtful and sustainable expansion. Session topics will include: equipment and infrastructure for scaling up; hiring and managing employ-
use valuation program will once again see a rise in CAUV values, likely increasing what they pay in taxes. Ohio Farm Bureau Federation members may attend one of four online meetings to hear OFBF Director of Legal Education Leah Curtis explain the program and the calculation that is used to value farmland. Meetings all begin at 7 p.m. on Oct. 9, Oct. 21 and Nov. 12. These meetings are free for Ohio Farm Bureau Online meetings members to watch, but they must register online explain CAUV at http://ofb.ag/ofbfweincrease bevents to do so. MemLandowners in 23 coun- bers will be able to submit ties with property enrolled questions through the regin the current agricultural istration process, and dur-
ees; planning the growth of your farm and effectively prioritizing equipment, infrastructure, and employee needs; financing options; and bookkeeping and recordkeeping. The cost is $150 for one session or $250 for both. Breakfast and lunch will be provided. The final registration deadline is Oct. 21. For more information, contact Countryside Conservancy at 330-657-2542 Ext. 224 or farmersmarket@cvcountryside.org.
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Revenge (From Page A2) ingly loud “whomp!” Then pitched into a sketchy nose-manual (a wheelie on my front wheel) but pulled out of it unscathed — other than more or less filling my shorts. My would-be assassin rolled off his back and wobbled off into the brush, but not before shooting me an icy, buck-toothed stare that seemed to say, “You can change jobs, even change towns, but we’ll find you, tough guy. We’ll find you!”
Produce and Poultry Auction Every Tuesday @ 10:00am Also selling... baked goods, eggs, rabbits, household items, misc.
Auctioneer: Bert Raber call Fred at 330-231-6809
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Pasture measurement The pasture mea- acre per day: surement for the week — Minimum Growth: 0 beginning Sept. 22: — Maximum Growth: 77 — Number of fields — Average Growth: 18 reporting: 18 Eight-year average for Pounds of dry matter per week: 33
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ence guide to property ownership in a county. Land owners are listed alphabetically and include the township and section where the owner may be located in the directory. They are useful for a variety of purposes. This directory published by the Great Mid-Western Publishing Company Inc., also includes an Advertisers Classified Business Directory for your ease in locating a business in the county. These businesses helped support the production of this valuable resource. The current edition of the Holmes County Plat Directory is available at Ohio State University Extension Holmes County office located at 75 E. ClinPlat Directory ton St,, Suite 109, MillersPlat books are a refer- burg, 330-674-3015.
ing the live presentation at each meeting. County auditors are currently sending notices to landowners about property tax reappraisals/updates that are underway. Counties that will see new CAUV rates on the 2013 tax bill arriving in January include: Holmes, Medina, Adams, Carroll, Champaign, Clark, Columbiana, Fairfield, Hancock, Hocking, Lawrence, Logan, Marion, Meigs, Miami, Monroe, Paulding, Ross, Scioto, Tuscarawas, Union, Washington and Wyandot.
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Firepit
12 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
U.S.-Japan deal could lead to more organic options By MARY CLARE JNICK Associated Press WASHINGTON — The United States and Japan have agreed to make it easier to import each other’s organic products, the latest step in a global effort that could give consumers access to more — and cheaper — organic food. Th e Agriculture Department planned to announce an agreement Thursday between the United States and Japan that will allow organic products to be certified in one of the countries and be sold as organic in both. The agreement will allow producers to sell their products in both countries without going through the lengthy process of getting certified twice. The agreement is similar to a 2009 deal with Canada and a 2012 deal
with the European Union. Agriculture officials say they are looking at agreements with other countries — South Korea, and possibly India, Brazil and Mexico down the road — that could also make it easier for U.S. organic farmers to sell abroad. The result could be a flow of new products to the U.S. market and higher profits for U.S. organic producers. According to USDA, the most popular organic imports from Japan are green tea, organic sakes and organic mushrooms. The department said the Canadian agreement has increased exported organic grains to the United States, and the European pact has increased sales of their organic wines and olive oils in the U.S. The United States exports many more organics to Japan than it imports from the country, and offi-
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cials say the agreement will be a boost for the burgeoning U.S. industry, one of the fastest-growing sectors of agriculture. Organics have seen sales rise around 4 percent to 5 percent a year and now account for more than $30 billion in annual sales. Japan imports a wide variety of organics from the United States, including soybeans, specialty crops like cauliflower and nuts, and processed products like frozen meals. Under the agreement, U.S. organic products sold there will now carry the USDA organic seal. Annual organic sales to Japan from the United States now total around $80 million, and the USDA estimates the new agreement could more than triple that amount to $250 million a year over the next 10 years. See Pg. 13 — OPTIONS
Rep. Hall named ‘Guardian of Public Health’ State Rep. Dave Hall (R-Millersburg) was recently named the “2013 Guardian of Public Health” by the Association of Ohio Health Commissioners for his advocacy efforts on behalf of local public health during the budget process. The annual award is given to one person — either a public servant or private
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AP photo
A customer picks out fruit while shopping at the Hannaford Supermarket in Quincy, Mass. The United States and Japan have agreed to make it easier to import each other’s organic products, the latest step in a global effort that could give consumers more, and cheaper, access to organic food. The Agriculture Department announced Sept. 26 that organic products certified in Japan or in the United States may be sold as organic in either country.
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citizen — as a means of recognizing outstanding, significant and innovative activities and programs resulting in a positive impact on public health. “I’m honored and truly humbled to receive this award,” said Hall. “I began working with our local public health districts when I was a local official in Holmes County, and I’ve continued to develop those relationships as a state representative. I have enormous respect and appreciation for Ohio’s health districts and the individuals who provide healthcare services to our communities. But the job isn’t done. We still have important work to do for public health in Ohio.” Dr. D. J. McFadden, MD,
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MPH, who is the health commissioner for Holmes County General Health District, presented the award to Hall at the Association of Ohio Health Commissioners’ fall conference in Dublin, Ohio. “It is a real honor to have Representative Hall receive this award,” McFadden said. “He has been working with public health for a number of years. He has advocated for physical fitness during his role as director of the Holmes County Park District. He has worked to promote early childhood education as the chair of the Holmes County Family and Child First Council and in the legislature. And during the last year he helped to ensure that the role of public health
in local communities is understood by his partners at the Statehouse.” The Guardian of Public Health award is the most significant title bestowed by the association. Past recipients have included Jane Dockery of Wright State University and Rosemary Chaudry, PhD, MPH, RN. Also of note, Senator Tom Niehaus won the award in 2004 and again in 2006.
Local cheesemakers awarded at Ohio Swiss Festival The third and final contest held during 2013 to determine the Grand Champion and Reserve Champion cheesemakers was held Sept. 25 at the Ohio Swiss Festival by the Ohio Swiss Cheese Association Inc. Winners were: Swiss Classification Gold (first place) — Guggisberg Cheese Co., Millersburg; Silver (second place) — Broad Run Cheese, Dover; Bronze (third place) — Pearl Valley Cheese Co., Fresno; Other Swiss cheese was entered by E. S. Steiner See Pg. 13 — SWISS
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 13
Options
Bottles of Heinz organic tomato ketchup are on display inside Costco in Mountain View, Calif.
(From Page 12)
Crider said his company had not been selling very many products to Agriculture Secretary Tom Vil- Japan because it would have had to sack said the agreement will create certify that every single one of the “good jobs for Americans across many ingredients in its products the organic supply chain.” are up to Japan’s standards. For consumers, the agreement “Japan loves American products,” with Japan also should lead to lower he said. “But it was a backwater for prices and more variety, said Laura us because of those constraints.” Batcha of the Organic Trade AssoIn agreeing to the deal, Japan ciation. Companies that have had dropped its objections to two subto pay for certification twice will stances allowed in U.S. organic no longer have to pass those costs foods that are not allowed in Japaon to consumers. Batcha said the nese organic foods. While most of industry is hopeful that the United the two countries’ organic stanStates will work toward other such dards are the same, Japan has not deals as foreign countries gradually allowed its organics to be produced adopt stricter standards for organ- with ligonum sulfonate, a substance ics. used in post-harvest fruit producSteve Crider, international Sales tion, or alkali-extracted humic acid, Manager for Amy’s Kitchen, a a fertilizer used to help grow a variCalifornia-based organic com- ety of organic crops. The United pany that sells frozen entrees and States allows those substances. canned soups, said his company’s Vilsack said agreements like this sales have increased “dramatically” one are aimed at helping revitalsince the European Union market ize rural areas in the United States was opened up last year. that have seen a decline in young
AP photo
people. While commercial-size farming can be intimidating to young and beginning farmers, Vilsack said, many have shown interest in organics, which require less acreage, less equipment and less capital to get started.
Holmes County bookmobile
SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION INC. Sept. 30 112 CALVES — Choice calves 125-155; good calves 100-120; light & thins 50-down; back to farm bulls 125-155; FEEDERS: steers & bulls 90-145; heifers 90-135; Holstein steers 80-91. 263 CATTLE — Choice steers 118-124.50; good steers 110-117.50; Holstein steers 90-108.50; choice heifers 117.50122.50; good heifers 110-117; good Holstein cows 72.50-80; yellow & thins 70-down; bulls 85-94.50. 118 HORSES — Top horse 725; top pony 300.
Monday — South Mount Hope School, 1:15-1:45 p.m.; Winesburg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesday — Edna Raber, County Road 70, 12:30-1 p.m.; Troyer Valley School, 1:15-2:15 p.m.; Maple Valley Fence, 2:303:45 p.m.; Dan Raber, County Road 59, 4-5:15 p.m.; Joe Troyer, Township Road 188, 6:15-7 p.m. Wednesday — Tea Run Community, 9:30-10 a.m.; Tea Run School, 10-11
a.m.; Roman Miller, County Road 323, 11:15 a.m.-noon; Maple Springs Community, 1-1:30 p.m.; Maple Springs School, 1:30-2:15 p.m.; New Bunker Hill School, 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Nature’s Food Market, 3-6 p.m. Thursday — Charm Elementary, 9-10:30 a.m.; Wise Elementary, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Paul Miller, Township Road 371, 2:153:45 p.m.; Killbuck Public, 3-6 p.m. Friday — Blessing
ersburg, with the Reserve Championship going to Broad Run Dairy, Dover. Judges for this contest
were Tom Mueller and John Jorg, former cheesemakers; Kevin Watts and Doug Randles, cheese buyers.
Swiss
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Dairy LLC, Baltic. Open Classification Gold — Bunker Hill Cheese, Millersburg, (Jalapeno Yogurt); Silver — E. S. Steiner Dairy LLC, Baltic (Muenster); Bronze — Pearl Valley Cheese Co., Fresno (Farmers). Other cheeses in this classification included multiple varieties of colby, lacy baby, pepper jack, gouda, marble, baby Swiss, aged Swiss, smoked Swiss, jalapeno muenster and chipotle jack. The 2013 Grand Champion title goes to Guggisberg Cheese Co. of Mill-
Mon., Tue., Thur., Fri., 8:30 - 5:30 Wed., 8:30 - 7:00 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00
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(From Page 12)
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kta il r Vinegar Coc e id C le pp A Bragg ct
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M T Th F 8:30 am - 7 pm W S 8:30 am - 6 pm Closed Sundays
14 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Clubs
Calendar be served Sunday, Oct. 13, from noon-2 p.m., to benefit the Killbuck Valley Museum. To be at Killbuck VFW, cost is $10 for adults and $4 for ages 10 and younger. There will also be a silent auction and 50/50 drawing
12:30 p.m. at Ryan’s Family Steak House in Wooster. No RSVP needed. Take an item for a white elephant auction. For more information call 330-567-3712.
at the Gospel Book Store in the German Village Project. Cost is $25 for Center from 9 a.m.-noon general seating and $30 and then speaking at the for preferred seating. Perry Reese Center at Hiland High School at 6 p.m. She is the widow of Haystack lunch Roberts (the NickClark Elementary Charlie to benefit Health el Mines Amish schoolto hold fundraiser house shooter). District She is publishing a book The annual Clark EleHam dinner There will be a haystack titled “One Light Still mentary School fundraiser lunch from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at Wilmot Shines: My life Beyond will be held Saturday, Oct. Tuesday, Oct. 8 at the All-you-can-eat ham 19. Serving for the meal the Shadow of the Amish Health and Human Serdinner (includes scalloped begins at 5 p.m.; games Schoolhouse Shooting.” vices Building, 85 N. Grant The book is being pubSt., Millersburg (second- potatoes, green beans, begin at 6 p.m.; auction at lished by Zondervan and applesauce, coleslaw, din7:15 p.m. There will also be floor conference room). was to be released Oct. 1. Cost is by donation and ner rolls, a slice of pie and a 50/50 raffle. Barbecued beverage) will be served chicken meal includes 1/4 carry-outs will be available. Proceeds will benefit family style on Sunday, chicken, noodles, apple- Killbuck Oct. 13 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. sauce, roll, dessert and the Health District. Adults, $8, children 4-10, beverage and cost is $7.50. Halloween Parade $4, children 3 and young- Hot dog meal includes hot is Oct. 27 Killbuck Yard er eat free. The meal is dog, noodles, applesauce, Killbuck’s HallowSales are Oct. 12 served in the Wilmot Fire dessert and beverage for een Parade will be held Hall, 204 Mill St. Church $3.50. All proceeds will go Killbuck will hold its groups welcome. All pro- toward a walking/running on Sunday, Oct. 27 with parade line-up at the Fire annual Fall Yard Sales on ceeds benefit Wilmot Fire path at the school. House at 1:30 p.m. The Saturday, Oct. 12, begin- & Rescue — a volunteer parade will begin at 2 p.m. ning at 9 a.m. All Killbuck department. Carry-outs and will be led by the West residents are encouraged are available. 330-359- Monville to do Holmes Middle School to participate. 5995. book signing Marching Band under the The Gospel Book Store direction of Mike Pacula. Swiss steak will be welcoming Marie Judging will occur immediRegal Ware Roberts Monville for a ately following the parade. dinner to benefit dinner is Oct. 19 book signing and speaking Trick or Treat will be Killbuck Museum Regal Ware dinner will event on Saturday, Oct. 26. held in the village from A Swiss steak dinner will be held Tuesday, Oct. 19 at She will be signing books 2:30-4 p.m. (From Page 2)
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November Comedy Night at Hotel Millersburg Join us on Saturday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. (registration starts at 7 p.m.) at the Hotel Millersburg. Come prepared to perform your best stand-up comedy act; 18 and older only. Cost is $5 at the door (students $3) with a limited menu available.
(From Page 5) and on the following noon (first Friday of the month). Both meetings are held at The Hotel Millersburg.
Killbuck Valley Writers’ Club Has anyone ever told you “You should write a book”? Maybe you even started one but never finished. Or, you have a great idea but just can’t seem to take that first step toward getting something on paper. The Killbuck Valley Writers’ Guild (KVWG) might be just what you need to make your book a reality. KVWG is a group of serious adult writers who are working on novels, short stories and non-fiction. KVWG offers a supportive environment where you can share your ideas and in turn, receive critiques, feedback or encouragement. KVWG meets most Sundays at 1 p.m. in the Fireplace Room at Jitters Coffee House, Millersburg. Call 330-464-0624 or go to http://www.killbuckvalleywritersguild.org/ for more information.
Knights Gaming Society Knights of Gaming Board Gaming Society meets the third Saturday of the month from noon6 p.m. at the Holmes County District Public Library, Millersburg.
Holmes County Humane Society The Holmes County Humane Society meets the second Thursday of the month, 7 p.m., at the Life Center
Arts Council Holmes County Arts Community meets the third Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m., at Young Uniforms and Scrubs, Millersburg. Contact Phyllis Young 330-674-0676 or 1-866386-2026.
Zen Society The Zen Society of Wooster meets for meditation and discussion on Mondays at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 3186 Burbank Road, Wooster. For information, see zensocietyofwooster.org or contact Steve Berg at 330-8932447.
Briefs comed to cover the cost of butchering and wrapstate certified butchered ping. product would be greatFor more information, ly appreciated. Even if contact Rev. Lance, 330that is not a possibility, 377-5025 or send donacash donations are wel- tions to: Glenmont Food Pantry, P.O. Box 282, Glenmont, Ohio 44628 (From Page 6)
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KITCHEN CLASSICS Steve Muscella 1210 Jackson Ave., Lakewood, OH 216.228.4488 Cell 216.314.3319 Known as the "Cha Man” Since 1976 Replacement Handles Available
Donations needed for Wolf Creek Cemetery Wolf Creek Pleasant Valley Cemetery is now accepting donations to pay for mowing of the cemetery grounds. Any amount appreciated. Call Robert L. Croskey, 330-276-3322. Donations may be sent to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Lilian Duncan, P.O. Box 284 Killbuck 44637.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 15
Actually, no offense actually I tasted it, and, no offense, mom, but it makes me want to barf.” And that, my adult Dirt Don’t friends, is the next phrase Hurt that makes me want to be a kid. “No offense.” I don’t know where my when I think of her 5-year-old brain and what daughter heard this, but it must be going through. if I find the person who introduced her to it I will, The first phrase is: actuno offense, slap them ally. to next week and feed As in, “actually, whatthem food that will actuever I say after I say the ally make them vomit. word ‘actually’ is really Apparently my daughter just a rambling sentence that explains that whatev- is under the impression er you said was complete- that she can say whatever the world she wants to ly wrong and whatever say as long as she puts I’m saying is completely the words “no offense” in right.” front of it. No amount of For example, I might explanation or discussion say, “time to go to bed, will change this. I tell her dear.” it’s not kind, it’s not nice, “Actually,” she replies, and it’s not the polite “the time is only 8:24 thing to do. But she just and you said that I have looks at me and says, “no to be in bed at 8:30, so I offense, mom, but you’re can stay up for six more wrong.” minutes.” So I get to spend my “You need to eat some days blushing and shakof everything on your ing my head when this plate.” cute little blonde haired “Actually,” she retorts, “I have eaten at least one girl says things like, “no of everything. I just took offense, but that lady’s outfit is really ugly.” And a little bite out of it so there is still a lot left, but the lady in question is
Kerrie McKallister
Anniversary
U.S. 62: Millersburg east ing to Berlin — Mowing State Route 241: MillersState Route 83: Millers- burg to Benton — Pothole burg north to county line patching — Mowing State Route 226: One lane traffic maintained Troutman with temporary signals Kutz N Kennel near Big Prairie — DrainYour Pets’ Home Away from Home! age repairs Call to board your pets State Route 241: Mow-
News Deadlines Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Holmes County Board of Elections. Both are active members of the Killbuck United Methodist Church and enjoy following various West Holmes sports teams, particularly those of their grandchildren.
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Find Karrie on Facebook at Karrie McAllister.
Behind the barrel
Richard and Betty Fowler Richard and Betty (Bell) Fowler, 9511 Township Road 89, Killbuck, OH 44637, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Friday, Sept. 27. They were married in 1953 at the United Methodist Church in Delaware, Ohio, by the Rev. Thomas Cromwell. They are the parents of Buffy (Jim) Mirich and Rod (Becky), both of Millersburg. They have four grandchildren. Mr. Fowler is the retired owner of Unibilt Homes of Millersburg and has remained actively involved in the community. Mrs. Fowler is a retired deputy director of the
well within earshot. I glance over at her and offer an apologetic grin hoping that she didn’t quite hear that correctly or that she thinks my kid is being funny, when I notice that my daughter was actually right. The lady was indeed wearing rather hideous looking clothes. And that right there is the other main reason I want to be a kid. Kids are honest. They say it like they see it. They see the world through truthful eyes and let those truths come out of their little sticky mouths and remind us, now and then, that honesty is the best policy. They also remind us that we should check our clothes in the mirror once in a while, taste the food we serve our family and our guests, and that 8:30 means 8:30. No offense, but actually, they’re pretty smart.
Briefs, news, club notes, stories, photos and features are due by noon the Monday before publication date.
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ORGAN RECITAL — Faith Lutheran Church, Millersburg, will celebrate its 175th anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 5, beginning with a festive service at 4 p.m., an organ recital by Joshua Brodbeck and a catered meal. Broadbeck began his concert career in Slovenia, Europe at age 12. Since then, he has given many concerts throughout the United States. He has studied at Capital University and The Jacobs School of Music of Indiana University. Brodbeck’s primary teacher has been international concert organist Todd Wilson, and he has also participated in master classes with leading concert organists from around the world, including Paul Jacobs of the Juilliard School of Music and Dame Gillian Weir of the United Kingdom. Brodbeck has won numerous competitions and his performances have been featured on television and public radio. He is currently minister of music and artist-in-residence at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Upper Arlington, where he oversees the music program and concert series. He is also organist-in-residence at the Methodist Theological School of Ohio.
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Oh, to be a kid. The carefree lifestyle of decorated cereal boxes that don’t flash the word FIBER across the front to lure in adults and other boring people. The wonderment of the latest toy craze. The magic of simplicity, like swinging on a swing and not feeling like you’re going to toss the cookies you had at lunch. There are rewards of ice cream and early bedtime. There are naps. Oh, the naps. But there’s also the fact that kids can presumably act like a grown-up and be fairly cute about it. Kind of like those old paintings where animals are playing poker or shooting pool. Totally unrealistic and yet so comical because they are trying so hard to be like us, but they are so very far away. That’s what my daughter has become. Not a bulldog shooting the eight ball in the corner pocket. She’s become a wanna-be adult. Two very important phrases come to mind
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16 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
The Cure for Computer-itis there are chronic effects. Muscles tend to become David shortened and connective Pratt tissue is restricted. On top of this, most peoShopper Columnist ple don’t take good care of their posture as they zone into computer projalmost think it was a col- ects. The longer they sit typing, clicking, and surflection of the potential ing, the more their activity injuries resulting from competitive wrestling. So, becomes mostly a mental how is it possible that we adventure, with little care about what’s going can do so much damage at what seems to be such on in the body — until something really starts to a passive activity? The answer is that it is primar- hurt. Slumping, hunching and leaning compress ily due to that passivity. joints and the abdomen Your body isn’t really and don’t allow for full meant to sit in the same breaths. We can’t reverse position, just making gravity, but we can work micro-movements for a on bringing ourselves long time. The muscles upright when we see that need a broader range we’ve begun to collapse. of movement to more Next, we add the fact fully provide new blood that many people’s work flow, oxygenation and stations aren’t arranged to cleanse the tissues of wastes. When you sit, sit, well for their bodies. Chairs are often too low sit, hour-after-hour, and sometimes day-after-day, or too high, or the same
from 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m.) — Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, 2619 Township Road 144, Walnut Creek, Oct. 8 and 22, 8:30-11:30 a.m. — St. John’s Lutheran Church, 8084 State Route 241, Mount Hope, Oct. 16, 8:30-11:30 a.m. — Keim Lumber, 4465 State Route 557, Charm, Wednesday, Oct. 9, 8:3011:30 a.m. Please bring your immunization record. If a child has had immunizations, no shots will be given without the parents’ record.
UP TO A
By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer Pomerene Hospital has partnered with an organization dedicated to nurse recognition. The hospital is partnering with the Daisy Foundation, which rewards extraordinary nurses in Memory of J. Patrick Barnes. “This partnership provides Pomerene with ongoing recognition of the clinical skill and compassion nurses demonstrate at the bed-side all year long,” explained Chief
Nursing Officer Nicole Kolacz. The Daisy Award is one more way that Pomerene recognizes its nurses. Several research studies have supported the need for nurses to be recognized, explained Kolacz, noting that these recognitions increase retention, satisfaction, engagement and enjoyment in the workplace. Already, nurses are involved in a coordinating council, with branches for everything from research to nursing practice, nursing leadership and recog-
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nition and advancement. “As part of recognition and advancement, council is looking for ways to recognize nurses for the care they give at the bedside,” said Kolacz. Over 40,000 nurses have been honored with this award nationwide. More than 1,500 healthcare facilities participate in the award. “We just became members. This award will be done yearly with our staff,” said Kolacz. Each year nurses are nominated by patients, families, colleagues, physicians and others. At Pomerene, ballot boxes will be placed throughout the hospital for people to nominate their favorite nurses. Then, the Daisy Foundations will choose two nurses each year from Pomerene who will win the award. “Every nomination tells a story of extraordinary care and compassion,” explained Kolacz. “We will choose two from
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David Pratt is a Licensed Massage Therapist with multiple advanced certifications. He has been serving Holmes County clients since 1997 and has a private practice in Millersburg: www.truenatureretreat. com He can be reached at 330-473-0402 or dxpratt@gmail.com. As always, Holmes County residents receive a discounted rate.
Pomerene.” Each award winner will receive a certificate, a pin, a statue and a banner hung in the hospital in his or her honor. Each nurse who is nominated will also receive a copy of his or her nomination, as well as a note from the Manager or CNO. “We look at it as one more way to recognize our nursing staff,” said Kolacz. “We do a lot of things to recognize them, but this is one more way to make it more formalized.” As another decision made by the nursing coordinating council, Pomerene is standardizing the uniform color for nursing. The idea is nurses making their own decisions about practice. “There is literature out there saying that nurses be all in one color to make it easy for the patient to recognize who the nurse is,” explained Kolacz. “The hospital provided a See Pg. 17 — DAISY
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folks just took little wellness breaks during their time working on the computer, they’d go back to work refreshed and they’d be more productive in the long-run. I know from my own experience that this is true, and see that it also helps reduce the possibility of any number of discomforts that come when we’ve spent too much time at the computer.
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You can easily set the app up to remind you to take breaks at any interval length, and you can also change the length of the break itself. One simple, yet effective feature of Time Out Free is that your computer screen gradually fades when you are close to break time, and the app logo and tool bar come into focus. At this point, you can’t type any more unless you choose to skip the break. So, you have no choice but to stop working. It’s a great way to help tug a person away from what he or she is absorbed in — even if it’s only for 20 seconds, one minute or 10 minutes. You get to choose how long, and you get to choose what you do with that break: walk around the room, swing your arms, get up and stretch, etc... I believe that if more
Pomerene recognizes nurses through Daisy Award
Immunization clinics The Holmes County Health Department offers children’s immunization clinics at various sites throughout Holmes County each month. Immunizations are offered to anyone 0-18 years of age at no cost. Medicaid cards and donations are accepted. October clinics are: — Holmes County Health Department, 931 Wooster Road, Millersburg, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4:30 p.m. (Health Clinic only, closed first and third Wednesday afternoons of each month. First and third Monday’s
may be the case for desk or table height. If you can’t change your chair, you may at least be able to add a cushion beneath you and/or behind your lower back. It helps if your forearms are parallel to the floor, and also to have your screen directly in front of you, not to one side, up high or down low. One of the key tools that I’ve found to help with all of this is simply to take a break now and then. Since we can all plan to do this with the best intentions and then fail, I’m thankful that there are now apps you can download which help remind you that it’s time for a break. One that I’ve discovered is called “Time Out Free.” (There are lots of other apps that do the same thing.) It doesn’t cost anything to download, and it is customizable.
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I am grateful for how helpful computers are, but I also know that if I am not careful, sitting in front of one for hours can have a vicious impact on my body. I’ve discovered some simple tools for avoiding “computer-itis,” and I’d like to share them with you. To start off, what are the most common aches, pains and problems that occur from prolonged periods sitting at the computer? It’s quite a lengthy list, and maybe you have more to add, but here is what I’ve found from treating clients and from my own experience: Headaches, eye-strain, clenched jaw, neck and shoulder tension and pain, wrist/hand discomfort and/or tingling, back pain (low, mid and upper), digestive disturbances, shallow breathing and tight, achy hips. That’s quite a list. You’d
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 17
g r u b s k ic r e d e r F
Merchant’s Day October 19th, 2013
Active Parenting Now seminar offered Daisy lent discipline techniques that work, improve communication with your children, teach responsibility and other important values, handle problems as they come up, cope with difficult topics such as drugs, violence and sex, defuse power struggles, stimulate inde-
pendence as your child grows older and encourage your children to be their very best. The workshop will be Oct. 14, 21 and 28 from 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at 212 N. Washington St., Suite 303. Materials and lunch will be provided at no charge, with funding by
the Ohio Children’s Trust Fund. To register, contact Your Human Resource Center, 330-674-4608 or email holmesoffice@yhrc.org. For information about Active Parenting, call 800-825-0060 or go to www.ActiveParenting. com.
Holmes Chamber, Tourism Bureau earn awards great for the CVB to be recognized. “We have a terrific team of employees who are always looking for creative, innovative ways to promote our region. When our efforts are recognized for excellence, that’s good news for the whole community,” she said. She also appreciates working with the talented marketing experts at Kleidon & Associates and Linley House, who collab-
orated with the CVB on these two projects. Convention and visitors bureaus are best described as destination marketing organizations and are responsible for travel and tourism product awareness to visitors. Many outstanding marketing projects were submitted for the annual awards competition. Being recognized for a job well done in the promotion of travel and tourism throughout the
state of Ohio is a highly valued achievement. One hundred twentytwo entries were received in print, advertising, promotion, TV/video, Internet related, strategy, graphics and radio. All entries were judged by a team of experts in the communications, advertising, public relations, publications and/or tourism fields from outside of the OACVB membership.
Joyful Treasures Homemade Crafts
7456 Frease Rd. • Fredericksburg H: M, T, W, F -; S -; C T S
FREDERICKSBURG CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
Mon. Tues. Fri.: 7:30-5:00, Wed.: 7:30-7:30, Sat.: 7:30-3, Thurs. Closed
Fredericksburg Merchant Day SALE Saturday, October 19th
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FREE Soft Pretzels and Coffee
Storewide
6910 Saltcreek Rd., Fredericksburg (1 mi. East of Fredericksburg) Mon. - Thurs. 7-5, Fri. 7-7, Sat. 7-4, Closed Wed. & Sun.
Come see what we’re cooking New Fall Items: Walnut Creek Pumpkin Butter, Walnut Creek Apple Butter BBQ, Candy Corn, Strawberry Wafers, Double Dip Chocolate Covered Peanuts, Walnut Creek Apple Butter, Walnut Creek Chipotle Apple Butter BBQ, Harvest Mix, Toffee/Chocolate Covered Pretzels
Merchant’s Day Coming Up 330-695-2328
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Providing hands on and gentle methods as well as cranial care for infants. OPEN: Mon. - Tue. - Wed. and Sat. Walkins Welcome or Call 330-317-1445
Watch for our Sale Ad per in next week’s Shop
Soup of the day is back!
Saturday, Oct. 19th • Tax Free Day Shop for your winter boots.
330-466-8321
Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330674-5676 or kmohr@thedaily-record.com.
10188993
Paintings
stipend to help make the transition. That was appreciated by the staff.” Nurses will wear seal blue, while respiratory nurses will be clad in royal blue and ward clerks will wear navy blue. The color scheme will be implemented Jan. 1. “Uniforms are one simple and tangible
way of showing how the nursing staff here has moved ahead in terms of leadership and professionalism,” said Tony Snyder, chief executive officer at Pomerene. “It’s a team. The number of leaders in the nursing ranks is impressive.”
Hours:
10190381
The Holmes County Chamber of Commerce & Tourism Bureau recently won two first-place Middy Awards, presented by the Ohio Association of Convention & Visitors Bureaus. The Tourism Bureau’s Buggy Talk won for best electronic newsletter and last year’s Christmas Cookie Tour of Inns won for best marketing campaign. Executive Director Shasta Mast said it was
(From Page 16)
12 - $5
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5-Qt. Motor Oil
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Parents of children ages 5-12 are invited to attend an Active Parenting Now seminar sponsored by Your Human Resource Center and Holmes County Family and Children First Council. The three-part workshop will show you effective way to use non-vio-
Wild Bird Food
• 7-lb. Songbird Food contains 75% sunflower seed • 20-lb. Wild Bird Food reg. is a good general- 13.99, 11.99 purpose blend for a variety of birds
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18 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Charm Days 2013 Friday, October 11th and Saturday, October 12th
Good-sounding recipes don’t always result in tasty dish I’ve tried a lot of recipes over the years, and my brave little family was really pretty tolerant and good sports about the whole thing. None was worse than the one submitted by a Mrs. Margaret Gordon of Edmonton, Alberta. It was accepted by one of those inexpensive women’s magazines and I had the misfortune to choose it for dinner one night. The ridiculous name of the recipe was “Mother Goose” which should have
Every House Needs a Green Mouse Carol Kallberg
been my first clue that this might be strange. The little comment about it was “Children who think they don’t like liver are fascinated with the name of the dish which really has a roast goose flavor.” This is when my children were young and were
required to eat whatever the cook produced. All the while this dish was simmering the poor little dears kept wrinkling their noses and asking what was cooking. I coyly told them it was a surprise. It smelled pretty good at first, but the longer it cooked the worse it smelled. To make a long story short, I ended up throwing out nearly a pound of beef liver, four potatoes, a half cup of onion and two apples. Even I, who loves good
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beef liver and onions, thought it tasted terrible. We ended up dining on peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. And no one ever wanted to try roast goose either. It is still talked about with disdain 35 years later. Another recipe failure was from my blender cook book. It was called Cheese and Bacon Pie. You used saltines for the crust, which was a new idea. Swiss cheese, onion, bacon, milk and eggs was the filling, which sounds harmless enough.
Excluding animal health care products and specially marked items.
SALE
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a cook book. No matter what you want to fix can easily be found online. If you type in a recipe idea you will instantly be bombarded with dozens of websites. Daughter Robyn sometimes uses her iPad when she cooks just like I use a card from my recipe file. I still think a traditional Betty Crocker cook book can’t be beat for learning the basic techniques and terminology of cooking. And I would be lost without my old beat up recipe file. You can tell the favorites by all the spatters on the recipe cards. Some of them are barely legible after decades of making them hundreds of times — like chocolate chip cookies, or banana bread. In fact, grandson Gabriel has started recopying some on clean cards before they become totally unreadable from the splatters — even though it seems to destroy some of the charm.
Inside Keim Lumber 330-893-5040 www.keimlumber.com
Reg. $95.50
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Charm Days Oct. 11th & 12th
Music 1st and 3rd Monday Nights at 5:00 p.m. “Good Food Fast, Not Fast Food”
Breakfast Buffet Saturday Morning
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I would share the recipe with you but the majority of the family hated it. It ran a close second to the unfortunate experience of the aforementioned Mother Goose. One recipe that was a great success with the whole family came from my dear departed mother, who secretly hated to cook. In a skillet, brown 4 or 5, or however many pork chops you need to feed your family. Pour 1 can of cream of celery soup and 1 can water over the chops and simmer until tender. (Obviously, if you have lots of chops you would double the amount of soup.) I find putting the browned chops and soup into a crock pot you can cook them all day without worrying about it. Even people who detest celery have been known to like this. Then all you need to do at the end is make some instant mashed potatoes and cook a vegetable. Today you hardly need
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4432 Co. Rd. 70, Charm, OH • 330.893.0402
1018898800
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 19
Charm Days 2013 Friday, October 11th and Saturday, October 12th
Hiland, Village Motors and Dodge combine homecoming, fundraising E. HOLMES DISTRICT — Combining fundraising with homecoming, members of the Hiland High School class of 2016 are partnering with Village Motors and Dodge to raise money. The class is playing host to a Dodge Booster Club Fundraiser to be held Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., at the high school. It will be held in conjunction with the school’s homecoming ceremony, to be held at noon, and the accompanying soccer game against Kidron Central Christian, at 1 p.m. For everyone who donates their time to briefly test drive a vehi-
cle and fill out a survey, Dodge will make a $20 donation to the Hiland High School Class of 2016. Representatives from Village Motors will be on hand with the new Dodge Dart, Durango, Journey and Grand Caravan, which participants can inspect and drive. Dealership personnel will volunteer their time to assist with the fundraising event, open to any licensed driver, 18 and over, according to class advisor Lori Pringle She said she is thankful of Village Motor’s interest in building relationships with local clientele and supporting the school district. They supply the
people and the vehicles, Dodge provides the cash. “The Dodge events are a lot of fun, and we are really pleased to have this opportunity from Dodge to push our fundraising goal over the top,” Pringle said. “People may not know it, but Dodge has been supporting schools in the communities where the company does business for many years.” Since 1993, Dodge has helped raise about $4.5 million for local schools with test drive programs like the Dodge Booster Club Fundraiser. In fact, a similar event was held at Hiland last year and, with 114 par-
ticipating drivers, helped to raise $2,280 for the school’s student council, said Pringle. This year, Dodge has challenged the Class of 2016 to bring in at least 140 drivers, with a cash goal of $2,800, according to Pringle, who said each class is responsible for raising money to pay for expenses, including those associated with their prom and graduation. “The whole community is invited to join us at Hiland’s homecoming,” said Carrie Jones, who also advises the sophomore class with Pringle. “Look for the black Dodge tent. Take a short test drive in the Dodge of your choice
and help Hiland’s sopho- Reporter Christine L. mores. Afterwards, enjoy Pratt can be reached at the events of Hiland 330-674-5676 or cpratt@ homecoming.” the-daily-record.com.
Charm Days October 11 & 12
• 20% OFF storewide in Fabric Shop • 20% OFF on select items in the Quilt Barn, including books, patterns, stencils, kits, embroidery blocks and floss. • 10% OFF everything else in Quilt Barn 4500 SR 557 Millersburg, OH 44654 (in Charm)
School brief
330.893.9899
info@millersdrygoods.com www.millersdrygoods.com
Clark Elementary to hold fundraiser
Hours: Mon–Sat 8-5 | Closed Sunday
The annual Clark Elementary School fundraiser will be held Saturday, Oct. 19. Serving for the meal begins at 5 p.m.; games begin at 6 p.m.; auction at 7:15 p.m. There will also be a 50/50 raffle. All proceeds will go toward a walking/running path at the school.
During Charm Days
Oct. 11th & 12th
10% OFF EVERYTHING In Stock & Special Orders!
Including all Hardwood Furniture, Sofas, Recliners, Gliders, & ACCESSORIES.
REGISTER FOR THE GRAND OTHER PRIZE... $1,000.00 CASH PLUS PRIZES 4422 St. Rt. 557 • Charm, Ohio 44617 • Phone: 330-893-2823 • www.olemillfurniture.com Order Now For: Thanksgiving & Christmas Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 to 5; Thurs. 9 to 3, Fri. 9 to 8, Sunday closed
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Natures Herbs 4427 SR 557 Box 86 • Charm, OH 44617 Voice Mail 330-893-4516
Charm Days Sale • October 11th & 12th Extended Hours for Sale Days Kitchenware • Canning Jars & Lids • Gifts • Games •Wind-chimes • Scrapbooking Supplies • Dried Herbs • Tinctures • Salves • Dr. Christophers Products REDUCED ITEMS ON OUTSIDE TABLE 10% off Everything in Stock
Prize Giveaway 1st - 5 Gal. Water Jug 2nd - 2 Gal. Water Jug 3rd - 1 Gal. Water Jug 4th - 1/2 Gal. Water Jug 5th - 1 qt. Water Jug
Regular Hours: Mon. 8am to 7pm Tue-Fri 8am-5pm Sat. 8am-3pm
We Also Have Children’s Drawings
Register here for the $1,000 giveaway and other prizes with a purchase.
Get one ticket to enter. One additional ticket for every $50 purchase of merchandise.
We also do mail orders on herbs. Place an order and it will be shipped to your door.
1018899500
STOREWIDE SALE!
Charm Gifts
20 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Charm Days 2013 Friday, October 11th and Saturday, October 12th Holmes County Public Library programs Upcoming events at the Holmes County District Public Library — Evening Ready to Read Storytime at the Central Library for children 4-years-old to sec-
ond grade, Mondays at 6:30 p.m., through Oct. 7. Stories, songs and literacybased activities to help keep reading fun. To register stop by the Children’s Desk, call 330-674-597,
Charm Days Located below the Commercial Savings Bank in Charm
Full - line bakery & pay-to-use Internet access
10% off all pastries in showcase Bring in this ad to receive
1
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4440 CR 70 Millersburg, OH 44654 330-893-7938 Hours: Mon-Wed 7am7pm; Tue, Thurs & Fri 7am-5pm; Sat 7am-3pm
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3rd Place: $20 Gift Card
(Valid during Charm Days Only-Must Present Coupom)
10074250
Ext. 211 or email childrens@holmeslib.org. — Story Celebrations at the East Branch for 2- to 5-year-olds, Mondays at 11 a.m., through Oct. 7. Join us for stories, songs, crafts and more. Registration is required. Visit the East Branch or call 330-8933464 to register. — Where in the World is Benjamin Wigglesworth the Traveling Bookworm? Going on vacation or taking a trip for the week, the weekend, or just for a day? Benjamin the Bookworm would like to come along! Let’s see how many different places our reading worm can visit. He’s no trouble at all — we promise! Contact the Children’s Department for details by visiting the Central
Library or calling 330-6745972 Ext. 211. — Health & Safety Resources — Get informed before you choose. Visit the Holmes County District Public Library’s website at www.holmeslibrary. org/health-and-safety to learn about health care options and other health and safety information. — Genetically Modified Food & Healthy Eating Options — Oct. 3 at 6:30 p.m. at the Central Library. Do you know what is really in your food? Can you trust food labels? What on earth are GMO’s? Come to this free program to find out how to eat healthier and shop smarter. This program is presented by Zed Clark. For more information, contact the Holmes County
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Library at 330-674-5972. Ongoing programs “Our Town, Memories of Holmes County Project” — Do you have old pictures of an event or people in Holmes County? Please consider sharing or donating your photos to the “Our Town” project. The images or scanned representations will be gathered in a book and shared at the Holmes County Library as well as on its web site. Contact Susan Corl at 330674-5972 with questions or for more information. — The Wayne Community College library has offered to provide community cards to Holmes County residents. To apply for the card and see card holder benefits, you may download an application
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from https://wayne.uakron.edu/library/community-members.dot or visit the Central Library in Millersburg for a paper form. All applications must e returned to the Holmes County Library for processing. For information, contact Susan Corl at 330674-5972, Ext. 227 or email scorl@holmeslib.org. — One-on-One eReader Help Sessions at the Central Library — The Holmes County Library is now offering one-on-one help for those with ereader devices. Sessions will be up to 30 minutes showing patrons how to check out and download library ebooks and other digital media. Participants must have a valid Holmes County District Public Library card.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 21
Charm Days 2013 Friday, October 11th and Saturday, October 12th
October 11 & 12, 2013
2 DAY CHARM DAYS SALE Hiland Bikes Of Charm
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All tickets will be entered for $1,000 Drawing also
CHARM LOCATION ONLY 4441 County Road 70 • 330-893-2411 THE KENTUCKY BOYS — Enjoy an evening of Bluegrass/Folk Christian music with The Kentucky Boys at Jitters Coffee House in Millersburg. Concert starts at 7 p.m.
Charm
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CHARM DAYS PRIZES
ADULT 1st Prize: Maytag Rebuilt Washing Machine with a 2 yr. Warranty from Kline’s Repair 2nd Prize: 3 yds. Dress Fabric Monthly for 12 Months 3rd Prize: Duck Cloth Work Coat 4th Prize: Bible of your Choice YOUTH GIRLS DRAWING Ages 10-17 1st Prize: 2 yds. Dress Fabrics Monthly for 6 Months 2nd Prize: $20.00 Gift Card
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22 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Charm Days 2013 Friday, October 11th and Saturday, October 12th Caregiver of the Year to be awarded
Charm Days Sale
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The Holmes County Caregiver of the Year will be announced at the annual Holmes County Caregiver Appreciation Luncheon scheduled for Nov. 1 at the Carlisle Inn in Sugarcreek from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. with registration starting at 10 a.m. Entertainment will be provided by John Schmid. While this is a free event to any Holmes County caregiver, registrations are required. Caregivers and one guest receive a complimentary meal; additional guests will be $10 each. To register for this event, contact Laurel at 800-932-7277 Ext. 4719. The Holmes County Caregiver Coalition is
seeking nominations for Holmes County Caregiver of the Year. This is a recognition given to any unpaid caregiver (for family, friend, neighbor, etc) who best shows what all caregivers go through on a day-to-day basis. Criteria for Caregiver of the Year: The caregiver must currently be providing care or have provided care in the past two years; the caregiver may not be paid through an agency or be doing volunteer work (such as through a hospice); the recipient of the care may be residing at home, in long-term care or deceased; the caregiver being nominated must reside in Holmes County;
however, the person they are caring for may reside anywhere. We ask that you write a short story about the caregiver, explaining why you think they should be considered for this award. Mail the nomination to Laurel DuBeck, 60788 Southgate Road, Byesville, OH 43723, or fax to 740-439-9878 or email to ldubeck@aaa9.org/ This luncheon is sponsored in part by the Area Agency on Aging, Region 9; Altimate Care; Accera; Walnut Hills Retirement Community; Sycamore Run and Scenic Pointe; Community Hospice; Dusini Drug; Genesis Black Lung & Respiratory Clinic and M.C. Mobility Systems.
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Charm Days October 11th-12th, 2013 See the Kids Jump Roping Event • Saturday 12-1
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 23
Charm Days 2013
Charm Days 2013 CASH-N-CARRY SALE
Lumber Company
Charm Days October 11-12
th Friday, October 11th and Saturday, October 12th Friday, October 11Keim andLumber Saturday, October 12th Special Sale Hours! FRI 7:00 AM-7:00 PM SAT 7:30 AM - 12:00 Noon
Public record Sheriff Sept. 24 — Holmes County Sheriff’s Office responded to a report of breaking and entering on West Main Street in Berlin. Theft was reported on U.S. 62 in Richland Township. Sept. 28 — Criminal mischief was reported on Township Road 274 in Monroe Township. Theft was reported on Township Road 657 in Paint Township. Sept. 27 — A report was taken of domestic vio-
lence on Township Road Street. Police officers respond55 in Killbuck Township. ed to a business on South Street for a Millersburg Police Washington report of theft. Sept. 23 — Millers- Sept. 25 — Criminal burg Police Department mischief was reported on received a report of theft East Jones Street. from a business on South A report was taken of a Washington Street. subject driving off without Theft was reported from paying for gas from a busia residence on East Jones ness on South Washington Street. Street. Theft was reported at a Sept. 26 — Theft was business on South Wash- reported from a residence ington Street. on Deetz Street. Sept. 24 — A report Sept. 27 — Theft was was taken of fraud from reported at a business on a resident on East Adams South Washington Street.
31st Annual
Charm Days
October 11 & 12
SR 557 in Charm, Ohio 4 Miles South of Berlin
R A I N OR S H I N E Friday Activities 12:30 pm - Wooly Worm Derby 6:30 pm - Volley Ball for Charity 7:00 pm - Old Time Fiddle Playing: High Country Bluegrass, Last Call Band (Feat. Onita Lowe from Clark), Lonesome Highway, the Harmonica Man
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Benefit Bake Sales Benefit Lunch Friday for Lucinda, daughter of Stands Delbert W. Troyer Friday & Saturday for Norman B. Raber Saturday for Mahlon Barkman
Community Silent Auction for Holmes County Hospice Friday and Saturday at the Charm school yard. All new donated items are welcome
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Saturday Activities Book Sale 7:00 am - Flea Market Friday & Saturday 8:30 am - Horseback Fun Show 11:00 am - Benefit Auction Items donated from each merchant and from each homestead in Charm. A “Eureka” Quilt (by the ladies of Charm), other miscellaneous quilts and wall hangings, a burl walnut wall clock, many other handcrafted items, and pies from the local women’s pie contest. Some of these items will be on display at Keim Lumber. You may donate items for the auction by bringing them to Keim Lumber before Saturday or to the school playground on Saturday forenoon. Proceeds Benefit Charm Community Share’N Care Fund 4:00 pm - Drawings from Participating merchants
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Carpenter’s Cafe • Charm Engine • Charm Fabrics & Clothing • Charm Gifts & Natures Herbs Charm Harness & Boot • Charm Marketplace • Charm Post Office • Charm Sweet Shoppe Charm Therapy Clinic • Charm Wellness Center • Commercial and Savings Bank Erb’s Sports and Archery • Grandma’s Homestead Restaurant • Hiland Bikes of Charm Home Traditions • Keim Lumber • Kidron Sports • Miller’s Dry Goods • Ole Mill Furniture
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24 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Americans just can’t afford Obamacare By U.S. REP. BOB GIBBS 7th District As individuals and families try to add up the cost this week on where the numbers fall regarding Obamacare, they are finding that health care will only become more expensive. Enrollment began Oct. 1 for the health care law that is still not ready for primetime. The American people deserve two things from their legislators: protection from the harmful impact of poor legislation and a government that stays open. With a looming shut down and debt ceiling talks, the House voted to defund Obamacare and keep the government open. We have all been hearing about the different parts of this
unworkable law failing to pass the smell test so close to its start date. The administration continues to release more data on health care premiums next year and the numbers just don’t seem to add up. Instead of being upfront with the American people about rising health care costs for them and their families, the administration continues to hide the details. The president took to the stage again Sept. 26 to sell his health care law to the American people. He listed off points that have repeatedly been proved wrong. The administration believes that women will not be charged more for their health care just because they are women, when in fact, premiums for women will increase
by 62 percent when the law goes into full effect[1]. The administration also claims that you will be able to keep your health care. This has been one of the administration’s main points throughout the selling process of this piece of legislation after it was passed. But when businesses decide to cut your hours so that they avoid the increased cost of providing health care for you, both the employee and business lose. American workers are seeing their hours cut to part time so that employers are able to comply with the regulations placed upon them. Even James Hoffa Jr., the president of the Teamsters Union, wrote to both Harry Reid and Nancy Pelosi denounc-
ing the president’s health care law because it will, “destroy the foundation of the 40-hour work week that is the backbone of the American middle class.” The president’s past supporters are not in favor of his signature law and neither are the majority of the American people. Many businesses are also beginning to drop coverage for worker’s spouses on employee health care because it will cost their businesses too much to comply. UPS announced to its workers that they would no longer give benefits to the employed spouses of 15,000 workers. Grocery stores, hardware stores, colleges and restaurants have all been feeling the squeeze of the new
Obamacare regulations. This law is now turning full-time employees into part-time and revoking benefits that were once allocated to them. The uncertainty coming out of Washington seems to have no end in sight. Businesses are unable to maintain full-time employees and give them the benefits they have worked for. Long term unemployment is at an all time high and it seems that our national debt will continue to soar. I am working in Washington to protect you and your families from crippling legislation and bring jobs back to Ohio. I’d like to hear your opinions on Obamacare and how it affects you and your family. Please email me at repbob.
gibbs@mail.house.gov or call my Washington, D.C. office at 202225-6265. [1] Roy, A. (2013, Sept. 25). Double down: obamacare will increase avg. individual-market insurance premiums by 99 percent for men, 62 percent for women. Forbes, Retrieved from http:// www.forbes.com/sites/ theapothecary/2013/09/25/ double-down-obamacare-will-increaseavg-individual-marketinsurance-premiumsby-99-for-men-62-forwomen/?partner=yahootix U.S. Rep. Bob Gibbs represents the 7th District, comprised of Ashland, Coshocton, Holmes, Huron, Knox, Lorain, Medina, Richland, Tuscarawas and Stark counties.
Absentee voting in progress for Nov. 5 election Holmes notes voter Absentee voting is now vidual must apply for a bal- election, statement that driver’s license or state ID being conducted for the lot in writing and submit the person requesting the number, the last four digits registration deadline Nov. 5 General Election. the request to the county ballot is a qualified elector, of the voter’s Social SecuAny registered voter in Ohio may request and cast an absentee ballot. You do not need to state a reason to vote absentee. An indi-
board of elections. Requests must include voter’s name, residence address, mailing address (if different), date of the
date of birth, identification, voter’s signature and date. Identification is required. Identification can be a voter’s Ohio
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rity number, or a copy of another acceptable form of identification. Applications forms are available at the Board office or on the Board website www.holmescountyboardofelections.com The Holmes County Board of Elections encourages voting in person in the board office. In person voting will save taxpayer dollars by eliminating postage costs. Office hours are 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. In addition to regular office hours, the office will be open for absentee voting on Friday, Nov. 1 until 6 p.m. and on Saturday, Nov. 2 from 8 a.m. -noon. Questions may be directed to the Board of Elections Office by telephoning 330-674-5921.
The deadline to register to vote in the Nov. 5 general election is Oct. 7. The Holmes County Board of Elections will observe extended hours that day, remaining open until 9 p.m. The office, located in the Clinton Street Office Building, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 108, is open weekdays, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Registration forms are available at the Bureau of
Motor Vehicles or at the Holmes County District Public Library and branches. Forms may be printed from the link on the Board of Elections website, www. holmescountyboardofelections.com. Completed registration forms must reach the Board of Elections office or designated agency by the deadline. Questions See Pg. 25 — DEADLINE
Board of Elections Office open for early voting The Holmes County Board of Elections office will be open for early voting each business day in October, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
The public test of the ballot tabulation system was conducted Sept. 30 in the Board of Elections office, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 108, Millersburg.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 25
Ohio continues on path to attract more job creators By Ohio Rep. AL LANDIS 98th District At the start of this month, the tax revisions that were included in the state budget went into effect. Taken together, the changes to the income and sales taxes will result in a net $2.7 billion in tax relief for Ohio’s families and businesses over the next three years.
One major part about the tax reform is the move away from the income tax, in favor of the sales tax. Several states are in the course of making similar policy changes, and some have done away with the income tax altogether. An income-based tax structure taxes people based on what they make and can even punish people for taking on a second job or being
more productive — something that should be encouraged, not penalized. A sales tax, on the other hand, is more equitable because it taxes people based on something they have more control over how they spend their money. It is important to keep in mind that items such as groceries and medicine are not subject to the sales tax. In fact, accord-
ing to the Ohio Department of Taxation, only about 35 percent of an average Ohio family’s budget is affected by sales taxes. My main goal since taking office has been to advocate for policies that I believe will help Ohio’s economy bounce back and continue its forward momentum. Not so long ago, Ohio was one of the states that were hardest hit by the devastating
recession that placed hard times and uncertainty on families all over the country. Over the past couple of years, Ohio has seen positive signs economically as nearly 165,000 private sector jobs have been created since January 2011. As anyone can attest, Ohio is not out of the woods just yet. Some months produce greater job growth than others, but the trajectory is mov-
ing in the right direction. I think the recent tax changes will help our state become more attractive to job-creators, which is why I supported the policies in the budget bill.
announced
Completes degree
CANTON — Aultman College of Nursing and Health Sciences held its summer pinning ceremony Aug. 8 at AA Executive Event Center. Earning an associate of science in nursing degree was Melissa McCuistion of Loudonville.
COLUMBUS — Area students earning degrees from The Ohio State University as summer graduates include: Trisha Kick of Lakeville, bachelor of arts with distinction in psychology; Clay Lance of Lakeville, bachelor of science in electrical and computer engineering.
NEW CONCORD — Thomas Patterson of Millersburg earned a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Muskingum University.
Named to dean’s list
Graduate from Bowling Green
Rep. Landis may be reached by calling 614466-8035, e-mailing Rep98@ohiohouse.gov or writing to State Representative Al Landis, 77 S. High St., Columbus, OH 43215.
On campus Earns nursing degree
Submitted photo
CROP SEEDING PROGRAM — In early September, the Holmes Soil and Water Conservation District again partnered with Fisher’s Ag Service of Cardington to conduct its aerial cover crop seeding program. Holmes SWCD has coordinated an aerial seeding program since 2009, according to SWCD Program Coordinator Michelle Wood. The pilots flew two bright yellow Air Tractor turboprops, which because of their color and loud noise, are very distinguishable. The pilots fly low and make several passes over fields to ensure good seed coverage. They drop only oats and rye seed, and no herbicides or pesticides are being used, according to Wood, who said, the purpose of the program is to sow conservation cover crops, which provide a growing crop over the winter months to minimize soil erosion and improve water quality. Almost 4,000 acres were seeded in Holmes County, which is twice as much as last year, according to Wood.
ATHENS — Area students earning dean’s list honors at Ohio University include Jenna Polen, Royle Mast and Brandi Haston, all of Millersburg.
OSU summer graduates
BOWLING GREEN — Summer graduates at Bowling Green State University include: Chad Hochstetler of Millersburg, master of education; Jeremy Kauffman of Walnut Creek, master of organization development.
Deadline (From Page 24) may be directed to the Board of Elections by calling 330-674-5921. To vote, a person must be a United States citizen, be a resident of the county and precinct in which one plans to vote, be at least 18 years of age on or before the day of the general election and have registered to vote at least 30 days prior to the election.
Area students earn academic scholarships NEW CONCORD — Area student earning Muskingum University Academic Scholarships were: Jill Crone of Shreve; Leigh Fabynick of Sugarcreek; Amanda Hershberger of Big Prairie.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Pomerene goal is quality care with efficiency, lower cost By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer In the future, Pomerene Hospital seeks to better partner with community care providers. The question of how physicians can start practicing closer together to care for the population’s health was up for discussion Thursday, Sept. 26, at the meeting of the Pomerene Hospital Board of Trustees. “One of our functions in the community is to provide health care to the whole community, but still we are operated only as acute care. As acute care, we try to support what we
call the continuum of care and services,” said Dr. Yasser Omran. “We are going to have to define that expansion in a better way, more than just acute care — we are really the whole thing.” Omran painted a picture of the concept. “My picture of health care for the community is as one single tree covering one piece of land. All the health care systems belong to that tree model,” he said. These branches include everything from general practitioners to the care given at Pomerene. The goal, said CEO at Pomerene Tony Snyder,
will be reducing variation. “One of the biggest challenges there is to get your physicians all on the same page. We could start taking out variation in how we care for certain diseases and improve outcomes, lower the cost. That’s the concept,” he said. This also will minimize cost. Snyder presented this quote from Moody’s investors special comment on May 9, 2012: “The most meaningful cost reduction strategies will involve standardization of clinical care and elimination of variation in patient procedures. This will be a multi-year, ambitious
journey requiring strong physician, management and board leadership.” “It’s removing variation in how we care for patients. That’s what our care team has been about,” said Snyder. “This is going to be slow, it’s a journey and we’re not going to be there overnight. But we have to do it inside our own houses and then we have to go out into the population, standardize, increase the outcomes and lower the costs.” With efforts made to create supply savings and expense control, he added, the real driver will be here. “The real dollars savings is going to be in the care
we deliver and how we deliver it,” said Snyder. One problem is that currently, there is no way to redistribute resources to fit the given needs, said Omran. “There is always a small portion of the population which requires most of the resources,” he said. “(By practicing closer together) having such an integrated system can allow you to target this group of people with these kind of measures; and we only need this kind of measures for the rest.” For example, a 25-yearold college student has different care needs than an 85-year-old patient,
he explained. “When you do such a system, now all of this is depending on the individual practitioners or places,” said Omran. “When you build up your system, it becomes a tool. If you have this, this is what we do for you.” “That’s where we’re going to see a lot of changes and I think the hospital is going to have to be the main driver to build up that system,” he added. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-6745676 or kmohr@the-dailyrecord.com. Follow her on Twitter at kmohrTDR.
Area captain will speak at Nashville TOPS open house By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer The Nashville TOPS 1573 will play host to an open house on October 16 from 5:30-7 p.m. TOPS — which stands for Take Off Pounds Sensibly — is a non-profit, non-commercial weight loss support group, provides weight loss support, accountability and recognition for those seeking to lose weight in Holmes County. “It means take off pounds sensibly. It’s one of the oldest and most reliable programs for losing weight,” said member Becky Kemper. “Right now we have about 15 active members and we’d like to get more people involved.” The group meets each Wednesday, with private weigh-ins running from
5:15-5:45 p.m., with the meeting lasting about an hour. The meeting starts with members sharing challenges, successes or goals, if they want, followed by a brief inspirational program. At the open house, each guest will receive pamphlets, a goody bag and the opportunity to enter to win a door prize — a one-year membership to TOPS and a subscription to TOPS magazine. Guest Speaker Tom Seaman, area captain for TOPS, will be speaking about what TOPS is, explain how it works and answer guest questions. Representatives from the Western Holmes Fire District, Nashville Station, will be on-site offering health screenings, while Holmes County Medicine will provide glucose tests
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to test blood sugar. “We’ll also have caloriefriendly refreshments, good ones!” said Kemper. “And you can get the recipes for them too while you are here and talk with different TOPS members.” One of these members is Tom Alexander of Glenmont. A member of the TOPS group, Alexander is a success story who lost 60 pounds before coming within 200 miles of completing the Appalachian trail. “People can talk to him about how he did his weight loss and what it meant to him,” said Kemper. “It’s no cost. Come see what we do.” Before beginning the program, each member decides on a weight-loss goal together. This goal must be written on prescription paper or the doctor’s office’s letterhead. “That’s the goal you try to work for. Once you achieve your goal with your doctor, you can either set a lower goal with your doctor, or maintain that weight,” explained Kemper. So far, three members have met that goal and are in KOPS, which is Keep Off Pounds Sensibly.
In this “leeway,” members are to stay within three pounds above the goal to seven pounds below the goal. In addition to support, TOPS is fun, said Kemper. For example, the first Wednesday of each month is the TOPS tasting party. “Everyone will bring in a calorie-friendly dish so everyone can share it and see what it is like,” explained Kemper. On the last Wednesday of the month, each member brings three fruits or three vegetables, or a mix. There’s accountability, too. “It is a friendly group, the accountability is there. I go every week, and no one knows your weight unless you want to share it,” said Kemper. “If you gain a pound, it is 25 cents a pound each week that you gain. After holidays, that doubles.” “It’s $28 a year to join. It makes it extremely affordable. Dues are $3 a month,” she added. For more information about the open house or to find out more about TOPS, contact Kemper at 330-231-7085.
Have you claimed your business yet?
Submitted photo
Hiland FFA members who participated in the Urban Soils Contest were Grant Mast (front); Lee Shetler (back, left), Preston Shamp, Dillion Zimmerly, Javan Scheufler.
Hiland FFA places fifth at Urban Soils contest On Sept. 19, Hiland FFA members competed in the District 8 Urban Soils judging contest. The contest was held in Guernsey County. The contest is designed for students to evaluate the land and soil to see if the limitations qualify for urban use, such as home sites, septic systems, roads and recreational purposes. During the contest students judged three soil pits, took a knowledgebased test on urban soils
and a soil survey book test. The knowledgebased test is to see how much the students know about the different slopes, textures and depth of the soils. The survey book test asked questions about the depth of the soil, type, texture and layers of the soils. Individual placings were: Mast, fifth; Scheufler, 24; Shamp, 40; Shetler, 22 and Zimmerly, 51. The team placed fifth overall and will compete in the state contest Oct. 12.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 27
Thrifty to Nifty You can seal out those high home utility bills (StatePoint) — Having trouble keeping your home comfortable yearround? You’re not alone. The average mid-size U.S. home has a staggering half-mile of gaps and cracks that outside air, including dust and allergens, can infiltrate and that inside, conditioned air can leak out of, according to the Air Barrier Association of America. Just as you wouldn’t want to leave a window open in winter or summer, you don’t want to let gaps and small holes around windows, doors, plumbing penetrations and electrical outlets go unaddressed. By doing some straightforward air sealing and insulating projects around the home, homeowners can typically save up to 30 percent on home energy costs, according to the Residential Energy Services
The average mid-size U.S. home has a staggering half-mile of gaps and cracks. Network (RESNET). Even if you’re not that handy, you’re in luck. Sealing your home is as simple as knowing your 1,2,3’s and ABC’s. All you need to get started is: — One sealant: An inexpensive product can do the trick. Opt for a versatile sealant, such as Great Stuff Insulating Foam Sealant, to tackle a series of sealing projects around the home. — Two Hours: It only takes a couple of hours to seal all those gaps and cracks that cause drafts in your home. Doing so will permanently increase the comfort, performance and energy-efficiency of your house. For a com-
plete home sealing project checklist, visit www. G r e a t S t u f f. d o w. c o m / pdfs/checklist.pdf. — Three Locations: Three key locations will be impacted the most by air sealing projects — the attic, basement and central living space. So where should you start looking? An easy trick to remember is the ABC’s of air sealing: A is for Attic: The attic is one of the main places in the home you’re likely to lose heat. So in addition to adding insulation, seal around the attic door to help keep air from escaping. You’ll keep heat inside your living space and make your family comfortable year-round by sealing
the attic tightly to prevent drafts. B is for Basement: It’s damp, dark and cold, and often one of the largest air leakage culprits in the home. It’s also the most accessible, making it an excellent place to start sealing to prevent cooler air from seeping into the rest of your house. C is for Central Living Areas: Don’t neglect the most trafficked areas of your house where you eat, sleep, watch TV and hang out. Fill the gaps and cracks in your living spaces — including around electrical outlets and plumbing penetrations — to prevent drafts throughout the year that directly impact the com-
fort of the home. By sealing plumbing penetrations with sealants like Great Stuff Insulating Foam Sealants, homeowners can begin to see financial returns after less than half a month, saving $45 annually, according to a recent study conducted
by Dow Building Solutions and DR Nelson & Associates. By following easy steps to seal your home, you can put a little extra spending money in your pocket and increase the overall comfort, performance and energy efficiency of your home.
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28 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Land transfers Monroe Township — Vanderbilt Mtg. & Finance to Cody J. Jones, 10309 Township Road 267, two acres, $64,000. Samantha C. Wynn to Aaron E. and Marie I. Miller, 5210 Township Road 257, 10.61 acres, $232,500. Randall David and Sherry Lynn Clinage to Howard Hartsell, H&R Hidden Valley Subdivision, lots 1-2, 8.94 acres, $31,290. Carol Matusek to Calypso Roditis, 1786 W. Buckhorn Drive, $265,000. Eric R. and Amanda J. Zauss to Robert and Megan Wilson, 4487 Township Road 55, 7.102 acres, $178,000. Frederick R. and Jeanette I. Schmidt to Federal Home Loan Mortgage, 11398 Township Road 254, two acres, $72,000. Nashville Village — Christopher A. Clow to Richard J. and Teresa M. Holloway, 115 S. Monroe St., $64,000. Genevieve Eiler Massaro to Schlabach Heritage, 211 W. Millersburg St., 1.334 acres, $42,000. Paint Township — Jason D. and Robyn L. Strong to Michael T. and Megan L. Mullet, 7774 Town-
ship Road 671, 2 acres, $260,000. Lizzie J. and Katie J. Yoder to Abundant Life Mission, 7320 Township Road 652, 0.48 acre, $38,000. Abbie J. and Erma D. Miller to Glenn D. Hershberger, 2117 Stark St., $2,500. Steven L. and Marilyn E. Miller to Steven R. and Martha Miller, 7684 Township Road 665, 1.452 acres, $295,500. Aden A. and Barbara A. Keim to Mahlon D. and Ada A. Miller, Township Road 660, 6.327 acres, $85,414.50. Daniel W. and Harley S. Hochstetler to Mount Hope Fence Co., U.S. Route 62, Township Road 629 and Township Road 654, 1.704 acres, $70,000. Ervin J. and Lori A. Troyer to Twin Oaks Barns, Township Road 669, 8.04 acres, $136,987. Ervin J. and Lori A. Troyer to Robert D and Elmina A. Miller, Township Road 669, 10.8 acres, $184,012. Abbie J. and Erma D. Miller to Glenn D. Hershberger, 2117 Stark St., $2,500. Ervin J. and Lori A.
Troyer to Wesley J. and Anna I. Mast, 6760 Township Road 668, 4.842 acres, $170,000. Nussbaum Enterprises to Curtis E. and Rhonda J. Yoder, 8931 State Route 241, 1.47 acres, $70,000. Homespun Treasures of Walnut Creek to Junior J. and Cheryl L. Yoder, County Road 672, Ridge Road, 3.38 acres, $90,000. Aaron J. Miller to Marica Doroslavac, vacant lot, township road 674, 5.5 acres, $80,000. Homespun Treasures of Walnut Creek to Junior J. and Cheryl L. Yoder, County Road 672, 3.38 acres, $90,000. Paul E. and Amanda Raber to Aaron S. and Esther E. Miller, Township Road 606, 3 acres, $5,000. Theron J. and Betty J. Maloney to Norman James And Jan Ruth Farquhar, 7090 County Road 673, 1.046 acres, $230,000. Ray A. and Eva E. Miller to Ervin J. and Freida Yoder, 1522 County Road 160, 1.404 acres, $85,000. Dan E. and Mary C. Raber to Mose M. and Nettie Yoder, Township Road 659, 7.269 acres, $21,807.
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Effort gets pot plants valued at $250,000 By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer HOLMESVILLE — The Holmes County Sheriff’s Department found 50 marijuana plants Monday during a county-wide marijuana eradication effort. “... It covers the whole county. We were able to find 50 plants,” said Chief Deputy Richard Haun of the Holmes County Sheriff’s Office. The drugs were discovered growing in two locations, one in Prairie Township and one in Knox Township. The eradication was made in cooperation with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and the Butler County Sheriff’s Office, who supplied a helicopter. BCI estimated the value of the 50 plants at around $250,000, said Haun. “That’s a street value of almost a quarter million dollars.” Experts at BCI estimate a fully mature marijuana plant can be worth between $1,000 and $1,500 once processed and sold on the streets. Higher quality plants can fetch up to $2,000. The eradication efforts are undertaken periodically by law enforcement, who spot marijuana grows between April and October, when growers typically plant and later harvest the drugs. “We get intelligence from anonymous callers and
Submitted photo
Experts at BCI estimate a fully mature marijuana plant can be worth between $1,000 and $1,500 once processed and sold on the streets. people looking out for suspicious activity, plus some known intelligence of our own for places to look,” said Haun. There were no arrests made. Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330674-5676 or kmohr@thedaily-record.com.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 29
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ing in or out of the units or condensation builds up between the glass panes, it may be time to replace them. Consider vinyl framed windows, which are energy-efficient, visually appealing and durable. Plus, they don’t come with the maintenance
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you the added benefit of boosting your house’s curb appeal. Clement offers homeowners a handy checklist: The Roof Look for problem areas, such as missing or broken shingles, along with roofing tiles that are “flapping” in the wind. These indicate that a new roof may be in your future. Newer products on the market, such as polymer shake and slate roofing tiles, are impact-resistant. And some tiles, like those from DaVinci Roofscapes, are fire- and impact-resistant. Along with helping protect against potential wildfires and severe weather, these roofs often come with a homeowner insurance discount. They also have a 50-year limited warranty. Windows If you find the windows in your home don’t operate easily, there’s air leak-
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(StatePoint) — Want to save time and money? If you’re a homeowner, consider improvement projects that can reduce the need for ongoing home maintenance. You’ll find the upfront cost and energy well worth it down the line. It could be as simple as replacing older materials with newer products that are longer-lasting and less susceptible to wear and tear, say experts. “Every element of your home’s exterior will eventually need to be replaced,” says Mark Clement a professional contractor and host of the MyFixItUpLife home improvement radio show. “When that happens, make a sound investment by opting for energy efficient, durable products that can reduce your maintenance efforts.” Not sure where to start? Beginning with the exterior of your home will give
30 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
The Wilderness Center October events Star Watch & Planetarium Show — Friday, Oct. 4, 8 p.m. Join TWC’s Astronomy Club for a planetarium show; then view the real things through telescopes. All ages, free. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information. The Enchanted Forest — Friday, Oct. 11 and Saturday, Oct. 12. “Magic” fills TWC trails during the Enchanted Forest. Children and their adults have a fun, educational, but not scary, experience. Walk through The Enchanted Forest, escorted by volunteer Fireflies who light the way with lanterns. Along the trail, stop for brief programs by the creatures of the night who inhabit The Enchanted Forest. Meet Dirt who provides you with the food you eat, even though you walk on it every day. Glide through the woods with Flying Squirrel and learn about its nocturnal night
life. Watch out for Skunk, who doesn’t bother anyone, but who can get rid of you in a hurry. Slide with Slug through the woods at a snail’s pace. Burrow with Crayfish who spends most of his time underground in mud tunnels. And greet Deer Mouse whose nervousness fits his character because he is a food source for many predators in the woods. Refreshments are served in the Interpretive Building after the walk. Children and adults are encouraged to wear costumes. Sign up early — The Enchanted Forest fills up quickly. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information. Story Time: Me & the Trees — Wednesday, Oct. 16, 11 a.m. Tree stories, tree games, tree fingerplays, and a walk under the beautiful autumn trees. Fall at TWC is special for all ages, so join in the preschool fun. Dress for the weather. Stories are for 3-4 year olds, but all ages are welcome. Free for TWC members; donation requested from nonmembers. Visit www.wil-
Can’t find the machine that fits your needs? We’ll design and build according to your needs. • Hydraulic Units • Pneumatic
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these items, select lowmaintenance urethane Accessory Features or PVC products, like Check shutters, trim those from Fypon. The and louvers. Look for lightweight pieces are water spots, decay or easy to install, add curb peeling paint to see if appeal and resist moisthey’re deteriorating, ture. suffering from insect Main Entry Door infestations or warping. Can you see light When it’s time to replace around your door from (From Page 29)
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cemetery at TWC. Natural burial is an economical, environmentally friendly alternative to modern burial. A natural burial at Foxfield Preserve leaves a permanent legacy for your family, community and the natural world. Free informational sessions are held monthly at TWC. The next session will be Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. Visit foxfieldpreserve. org for all 2013 dates. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information. Home School Thursday: Skulls & Beaks — Thursday, Oct. 24, 10 a.m. Learn about bird beaks and animal skulls and discover what anatomy can tell us about an animal’s life. $5/child. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information,
Stockdale Family Band — Saturday, Oct. 26, 7 p.m. As father, Tim, and sons, Jacob and James, The Stockdale Family Band with Banjo Mike performs bluegrass, gospel and Appalachian music as well as stories and comedy about faith, family and farm life. Performances highlight alternating lead vocalists and three-part harmonies. Jacob is an Ohio State Grand Fiddle Champion. With an entertaining and down-home style stage show, the Stockdales provide an event that the whole family is sure to enjoy. $8/TWC member; $10/nonmember. Children 15 and younger half price, if accompanied by an adult.. Visit www. wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information.
Birdseed Sale — Order by Oct. 24. Pick-up Nov. 8-10. The annual Birdseed Sale preorder prices are the best all year. Choose from your favorites — TWC seed is specially mixed for clean, highquality seed mix while maintaining affordability. Stock up for the winter. The birds will reward you with their colorful, agreeable company. Visit www. wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information.
Nature Fest Arts & Crafts Show — Saturday, Nov. 2, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The Nature Festival Arts and Crafts Show features artisans and crafters who depict nature in their work. A bake sale provides the sweets while you shop. The event supports TWC’s education program. This is a great opportunity to start your holiday shopping, especially for the nature lovers in your life. Free. Visit www.wildernesscenter.org or call 1-877-359-5235 for more information,
the inside? Is the door hard to close or lock? Is the door itself warped? These are signs it’s time to replace your entry door. And even if you can’t see light, air may be moving through gaps in the weather stripping at a surprising rate. Consider replacing an entryway with a high-performance fiberglass door, like those from ThermaTru. Fiberglass doors can have up to four times more insulating value
than wood doors. And, selecting a door with all its components made by the same manufacturer — such as weatherstripping, sills and sweep — assures that you’re purchasing a strong, reliable entry door. For more home improvement tips, visit www.myfixituplife. com. If you have limited time and resources to complete home improvement projects, stick to those upgrades that will have a lasting impact.
Tips
• Welding • Electrical
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dernesscenter.org or call Free for TWC members; 1-877-359-5235 for more donation requested from information. nonmembers. Visit www. wildernesscenter.org or What’s Up? Planetarium call 1-877-359-5235 for Show — Wednesday, Oct. more information. 16 and Saturday, Oct. 19, 2 p.m. Take a half-hour tour Autumn Geofest VI — of major constellations, Saturday, Oct. 19, 8 a.m.-5 planets, the moon, and p.m. The TWC Geocache other things you can see Club will host its fall event in the evening sky for the on Oct. 19. In addition month. Optional, stay after to the usual temp caches the program to make your on the trails of TWC, we own star chart to use year- will have our version of round. All ages. Free. Visit a Poker Run. Registrawww.wildernesscenter.org tion will be from 8-10 or call 1-877-359-5235 for a.m. We will have prizes more information. for the best poker hand and the worst. There will Wilderness Walk — be a 50/50 drawing and a Thursday, Oct. 17, 2 p.m. refreshment stand from Join a naturalist on the 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. To be elithird Thursday of every gible for poker prizes, you month for a walk on the must be back at the centrails. See what’s interest- ter by 4 p.m. Open to all ing today! All ages. Free. geocachers ... new and not Visit www.wildernesscen- so new! For more informater.org or call 1-877-359- tion, check out geocaching. 5235 for more information com or e-mail Rita at axetowax@yahoo.com. Visit Full Moon Walk: Blood www.wildernesscenter.org Moon — Friday, Oct. 18, or call 1-877-359-5235 for 6 p.m. Cultures around more information. the world see something “spooky” in the October Bird Walk — Saturday, full moon. We choose, Oct. 19, 8 a.m. Join the instead, a hopeful story: A Birders Club for a walk Lesson of Darkness, from to look for birds. All ages. the Inuit of the Bering Free. Visit www.wilderStrait. If you’d like, take nesscenter.org or call a poem, story, or read- 1-877-359-5235 for more ing to share. Canceled if information. it’s raining or if there are weather watches or warn- Foxfield Preserve Info ings. Check the Center’s Session — Sunday, Oct. Facebook page and web- 20, 2 p.m. Foxfield Presite calendar for updates. serve is a nature preserve
• Bologna, • Summer Sausage, • Hot Dogs & Stix W E G U A R A N T E E Y O U R O W N M E AT B AC K
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Upcoming events at The Wilderness Center, located 1 mile west of Wilmot just north of U.S. Route 250 include:
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 31
Municipal court Anthony F. Long, 50, 10221 Township Road 262, Millersburg, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct. Brandon L. Shay, 20, 170 E. Second St., Apt. G1, Perrysville, was fined $100 for disorderly conduct. Maria M. Gomez, 21, 3437 Stuckey Valley Road, Sugarcreek, was fined $250 for no operator’s license. Austin M. Elie, 28, 1934 E. Middle Road, Silver Creek, N.Y., was fined $150 for failure to control. Shelley D. Fry, 49, 3162 Township Road 86, Killbuck, was fined $150 for no operator’s license. Mary E. Pulley, 22, 91 S. Mad Anthony St., Apt. A, Millersburg, was fined $250 for no temporary permit. Justin G. Irias, 18, 7079 County Road 189, Fredericksburg, was fined $150 for speeding and $100 for safety disregard. Trudy M. Cool, 34, 132 Mullet Drive, Killbuck, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct and placed on one year probation. She must complete anger management counseling. David J. Haven III, 18, 7161 Township Road 466, Lakeville, was fined $150 for failure to comply with
underage alcohol laws and was placed on six months probation. He must complete counseling and perform 25 hours of community service. Shirley J. Starnes, 55, 3705 Township Road 90, Killbuck, was fined $250 for obstructing official business. Brooke C. Cordray, 19, 7608 State Route 101, Castolia, was fined $500 for theft and was placed one year probation. She may have no contact with the places of business. Kelly G. Dalton, 37, 10955 Township Road 262, Millersburg, was fined $106 for criminal damage. Restitution must be made. Kevin L. Damron, 23, 29317 County Road 190, Fresno, was fined $150 for driving while under suspension. Michael R. Yoder, 33, 23250 County Road 367, Walhonding, was fined $150 for speeding. Brian L. Raber, 18, 5083 Township Road 351, Millersburg, was fined $150 for speeding. John Bickel, 63, 7250 County Road 623, Millersburg, was fined $300 for two counts of failure to confine a dog. If dog obe-
diance training is received, $125 of the fine will be suspended. Emily Morris, 24, 311 W. Main St., Holmesville, was fined $150 for no animal registration and $150 for animal cruelty. She was placed on one year probation and must forfeit animals. Grant W. Fox, 25, 340 N. Water St., Killbuck, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct. Keisha N. Moravy, 24, 340 N. Water St., Killbuck, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct. Merlin E. Kelly, 31, 1936 Highland Park, Apt. 2, Wooster, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana. Jamien L. Schlabach, 19, 1179 Harrison Road, Shreve, was fined $150 for safety disregard and $150 for speeding. Ted L. Ayers III, 25, 189 E. Sunset Drive, Rittman, was fined $200 for disorderly conduct and was placed on one year probation. He must complete counseling. Wanda L. Jameson, 73, 10795 Township Road 523, Shreve, was fined $250 for petty theft. Matthew Schuck, 38, 739
Township Road 455, Loudonville, was fined $400 for assault and was placed on six months probation. He must make restitution and complete counseling and an assessment. Jordan C. White, 41, 103 Purdy St., Killbuck, was fined $100 for no front license plate. Erica J. Umstead, 33, 305 W. Jackson St., Holmesville, was fined $350 for driving while under a Financial Responsibility Act suspension. Paul E. Miller, 57, 4548 Troendly Road SW, Baltic,
Fire s i r onth obe Oct tion M en Prev
was fined $601 for an overload violation. Henry N. Miller, 26, 28078 Township Road 178, Millersburg, was fined $200 for animals at-large, with the fine suspended if he makes restitution. Becca L. Staley, 21, 7014 Township Road 319, Millersburg, was fined $150 for no operator’s license. Jacob Stockdale, 21, 9115 Dolphin St., Bolivar, was fined $100 for speeding and $100 for failure to control. Todd E. Miller, 35, 31667 Township Road 321, War-
saw, was fined $200 for speeding. Daniel Gongora, 37, 4820 Township Road 366, Lot 2, Berlin, was fined $150 for speeding. James Rose, 18, 14208 Township Road 215, Lakeville, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct. Raven N. Caskey, 30, 788 Critchfield St., Millersburg, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct. Roger E. Bracken II, 28, 5577 N. Market St., Box 417, Berlin, was fined $144.50 for an overload violation.
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32 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
The Great Outdoors Rude sportsmen, or just defending their rights? harassment, or the breaking of unwritten sportsmen rules, there are situations we as outdoorsmen find ourselves in that there’s no official guidelines for other than common sense and courtesy. Sometimes, though, it escalates before common sense kicks in. “You need to put yourself in the other guy’s
shoes,” said Mark Basinger, wildlife officer for Stark County. “Remember, it goes both ways.” Basinger says the Ohio Division of Wildlife has rules for harassment, but not for breeches of courtesy and common sense. And like I said, if you hunt and fish enough, eventually you’re going to be put into one of these
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Rude hunter, or just sticking up for his rights? Obnoxious fisherman, or just staking claim to what’s rightfully his? If you hunt and fish enough, eventually you’ll come across situations in the woods and on the water where you feel your privileges are being taken advantage of. Whether it’s hunter
uncomfortable situations. The recent early goose season brought on several conflicts between hunters, fishermen and pleasure boaters. All legally have access to the lake, but how do they share it without conflict? At Berlin Reservoir, jet skiers made it difficult for hunters to lure geese into their spreads on opening day, while on Wingfoot Lake, an online discussion board has blown up over a crappie fisherman whose favorite fall spot was taken up by goose hunters and their decoys. “When two sportsmen are vying for the same resource, it should be the first one to the spot,” said Basinger. “Nobody wants to be crowded, and we don’t want an accident. The last thing we want as sportsmen is to argue between ourselves.” As a fisherman, I know what it’s like to be working a shoreline, only to
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have another boat pull up in front of me and start fishing the bank. It’s obvious I’m fishing in that direction, but the culprit is oblivious to the situation. I still don’t know how to deal with it, and for the most part, I yield to the guilty party instead of making a scene. However, during an outing last summer at West Branch, I was fishing some mid-lake structure that had popped up from the low water conditions, and was cut off by a fisherman who not only started fishing my stretch, but got mad when I threw a lure in his direction. If anyone, I should have been the one who was mad, and though my blood pressure raised more than a bit, I opted to take the high road. Situations also come up during hunting season, with rabbit hunters unknowingly working bunnies in an area that a bow hunter has a tree stand in, or mushroom hunters ruining a turkey hunter’s setup. As Basinger said, it’s best to put yourself in the other person’s shoes, and let common sense and courtesy take precedence. You may have scared a deer or turkey away, but then again, you might
also have pushed one in the hunter’s direction. On state land, hunter conflict can easily occur during the first day of dove season, opening of duck hunting, and on wildlife areas where pheasants are released. Too many hunters in one place is good for moving birds, but can also lead to conflicts. “On some of these areas, we need to go to permit hunting,” said Basinger. “There’s just too many people.” Bottom line, when hunting and fishing on public areas, you’re going to run into men and women who give sportsmen a bad name. It’s best to set a good example for them to follow in the future. Because if it gets out of hand, the authorities have rules for those situations. • • • Adam Grimm, an Ohio native who now lives in Burbank, S.D., is the winner of the 2013 Federal Duck Stamp Art Contest. The announcement was made this past weekend by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Deputy Director Rowan Gould at the Maumee Bay State Park and Conference Center right here in Ohio. It was Grimm’s second Federal Duck Stamp Contest win. His art previously appeared on the 2000-2001 Federal Stamp. Grimm’s oil painting of a canvasback will be made into the 2014-2015 Federal Duck Stamp, which will go on sale in late June 2014.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 33
The Great Outdoors Outdoor notes Trapper education classes The Ohio State Trappers will be hosting a Trappers Education Class as well as a Advanced Trappers Workshop on Oct. 26 and 27 at the Killbuck Marsh Wildlife Area, 1691 Centerville Road, Shreve. To register, contact Steve Bourgeois at 330-698-1511. Registration deadline is Oct. 21 and is limited to 25 students. Lunch will be provided both days. Also, a trapper education class will be held at the home of Alvin M. Miller, 2626 Township Road 183, Baltic, on Saturday, Oct. 5. The class begins at 8 a.m. Those attending are asked to take their own lunch. Following the lunch break, a fox and coyote trapping demonstration will be held. The demo is open to all trappers, and not just those taking the class. For more information, contact Fur Al at 330-897-0624.
Checking your deer An enhanced website will offer Ohio hunters a quick and easy way to check deer with their smartphones. The enhanced site at ohiogamecheck.com will be available for the 2013-2014 deer-archery season. The mobile-friendly site is available for all hunters to check deer, including landowners not required to purchase a deer permit. A valid email address and phone number are required to use the website on a mobile device. A new tagging procedure administered by the Division of Wildlife requires hunters to make their own game tag to attach to a deer. Game tags can be made of any material as long as it contains the hunter’s name, date, time and county of the kill. Go to the Deer Hunting Resources page at wildohio.com for more information on changes to the game check process. All hunters must then report their deer harvest using the automated game-check system. Hunters have three options to complete the game check: • Online at ohiogamecheck.com; • Call 877-TAG-ITOH (824-4864); • Visit a license agent. A list of agents can be found at
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wildohio.com or by calling 800-945-3543. had by contacting coordinators: Dennis Derflinger at Game-check transactions are available online and by 330-464-0284, or Jim Bowersock at 330-621-4913. telephone seven days a week, including holidays. Landowners exempt from purchasing a deer permit, and other people not required to purchase a deer permit, Fall still shoots cannot use the 877-TAG-ITOH option, but they can Fall Still Shoots at the Shreve Farmers Sportsman Club (8430 Township Road 513, Shreve) will be held use the new enhanced Internet site. every Sunday now through Oct. 27. All shoots start at noon with sign-up starting at 11:30 a.m. Win money FHFH fundraiser and prizes. You can also buy raffle tickets for the drawFarmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry of Wayne ing on Oct. 27 for a $300 gift card to Fin, Feather Fur County is gearing up for the soon to be here deer hunt- Outfitters. The club shoots both shot and slug rounds. ing season with a Flapjack Breakfast Fundraiser to be held at Applebee’s in Wooster on Oct. 12 from 8-10 a.m. Tickets for the breakfast are $8 each for adults or 2 for $15 and $5 for all age 10 and under. Proceeds go toward the deer processing costs. FREE Hunter donated deer are processed into ground veniE S T I MATES Fi ni shi ng,LLC son at one of our four processors in Wayne County and received by area food banks, shelters and feeding SATI SF ACTI ON kitchens. Hunters have donated 364 deer in the past GUARANTEED four seasons resulting in 19,900 pounds of ground L ogHomes,Deck s,et c. venison. Meat processors where deer can be donated •S include: Canaan Country Meats, Yoder Meats, Shreve t ai ni ng •C Custom Meats and Tucker Packing Co. aul k i ng FHFH is attempting to get the word out to first-time •C hi nk i ng and youth hunters that deer may be donated at no cost •C l eani ng to them. We will also be giving each hunter donating a •R es t or at i on deer an FHFH engraved pin with the year donation as •P r e s e r v i n g a thank you. Me d i a B l a s t i ng FHFH Wayne County will also be selling 200 raffle tickets for a chance to win a New Henry 30/30 FHFH Rober tMi l l er engraved rifle for $10 each or 3 for $25. There will also 87 7 0Count yRoad24 5 Andr ew Ander s on be four meat packages — one from each of the procesHol mes vi l l e,OH.4 4 633 PH# ( 330)621 8991 sors — as additional prizes. Fundraiser tickets can be
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34 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Gospel Shop has historic link with community A book, after all, is a small piece of home. Often the first adventure we take in life comes about through the pages of a book. Perhaps it is that first text we are given in Sunday school, the Bible and verses that open our hearts to faith, and are with us throughout our entire lives. It is completely fitting then that the beginnings of The Gospel Shop in Sugarcreek were in a house just up the street that served as a family home. The Gospel Shop began on a small scale when David Stutzman began working from his house in Sugarcreek. Stutzman, who recently celebrated his 93rd birthday, decided to move downtown in 1967 and then to the shop’s present location at 112
East Main Street in 1987. He and his wife Erma, who has since passed, loved working together in the store and made many life-long friendships with their customers. Stutzman’s daughter, Rhoda Mullet, spent her days as a young girl in their Sugarcreek home and her father’s shop, and now she and her husband Freeman run The Gospel Shop. There is a long, historic link between the store and the Sugarcreek community and the way a customer feels when they walk through the doors is a true reflection of that. “We love our customers,” said Rhoda. “We are happy to make special orders for people and we are always hearing positive feedback, encouragement and prayers. There
are even some customers that will come and visit us once a year from out of state.” This month will mark the 17th Annual Garage Sale at The Gospel Shop on October 10, 11 and 12. There will be a host of bargains including discounts of 50 percent to 90 percent off during special hours on Thursday and Saturday 8 a.m to 5 p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. The Gospel Shop will also be celebrating its Moonlight Madness on the Friday after Thanksgiving in November. Stop in at the shop for more information and to browse and enjoy the welcoming atmosphere. One room in particular, located at the front of the shop, has a beautiful selection of Christmas
décor and festive elements for the holiday season. While browsing this section, warm cinnamon wafts through the air and the sound of a familiar melody or hymn can be heard. It’s no wonder that the peace that passes all understanding is a common sentiment for many of The Gospel Shop’s customers. In addition to the Christmas Room, the faithbased apparel and clothing lines are popular items at the shop and they have recently added a new line of greeting cards. The current excitement in the Sugarcreek community is the filming of a movie based on Serena B. Miller’s fictional work, “Love Finds You in Sugarcreek, Ohio.” The author visited the store in Sep-
tember for a book signing during the Swiss Festival and the shop has been buzzing with the business around making a film with all the local beauty as a cinematic backdrop. The Gospel Shop owners Freeman and Rhoda Mullet are proud to be active in the community. His proclivity is toward the beautification of the downtown area, helping with the restoration of the cuckoo clock across from the memorial and brick wall located on the square and being part of the Alpine Hills Museum committee. They recognize how important it is to show their town at its best, with flags and flowers and a joy for being outdoors whenever they have the chance. Camping trips around Ohio are one of the ways
Wayne Savings declares dividend
per share. The quarterly cash dividend will be paid on Oct. 30 to stockholders of record as of Oct. 16. Wayne Savings Bancshares Inc. also announced that its board of directors has adopted a new stock repurchase program. Under the program, the Company is authorized to repurchase up to 72,150 shares, or 2.5 percent of its issued and outstanding shares of common stock. This new stock repurchase program is in addition to a program authorized in June 2012, of which 32,092 shares are remaining to be repurchased. The stock repurchase program may be limited or terminated at any time without prior notice.
HOPEWELL BAZAAR — Ray Beck (left), Larry Young and John Arnold are preparing ice cream for the annual Harvest Bazaar at Hopewell Presbyterian Church, 6900 State Route 754, south of Shreve,. The bazaar will be on Saturday, Oct. 12 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and lunch will be served all day. Menu includes soup, sandwiches, dessert and ice cream with both soup and homemade ice cream available by the quart to take home. The bazaar features crafts, handmade items, jams, jellies, baked goods, produce and much more. The bazaar is sponsored annually by church trustees.
the couple is able to reconnect and relax. Next year they will celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary and the 47th year for the Gospel Shop. In addition to Freeman and Rhoda, the store’s staff also includes Laura Yoder, who has been there for nine years and Leona Stutzman has helped in the shop for 24 years. As a rare gem of peace and calm in our ever busier world, The Gospel Shop is worth a visit to experience the joy that is fostered there. The shop continues to spread a love of the written word and a love for the Lord that began at home so many years ago. You can find The Gospel Shop on Facebook and contact them at 330-8524223 or by visiting 112 E. Main Street in Sugarcreek.
Business briefs CSB Bancorp Inc. declares third quarter dividend CSB Bancorp Inc., (CSBB) announced that the company’s board of directors has declared a third quarter cash dividend of 18 cents per share on its common stock, payable Oct. 22 to shareholders of record as of Oct. 8. CSB Bancorp Inc. is a $580 million financial
holding company headquartered in Millersburg. CSB provides a complete range of banking and other financial services to consumers and businesses through its wholly owned subsidiary, The Commercial and Savings Bank, with 16 banking centers in Holmes, Stark, Tuscarawas and Wayne counties and Trust offices located in Millersburg and Wooster. CSB is located on the web at http://www.csb1.com.
Wa y n e Savings Bancshares Inc. (Nasdaq:WAYN) (the “Company”), the holding company parent of Wayne Savings Community Bank (the “Bank”), has declared a cash dividend of 8 cents per share of the Company’s common stock for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 2013. This represents an annualized dividend of 32 cents
ph 330.359.5708 toll free 800.359.7522 1.5 miles West of Winesburg on US 62 Monday-Friday 7-5 Saturday 9-2
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Submitted photo
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 35
Obituaries
Sue Dunn, 73
Dorothy Raber, 85
John Hershberger, 92
food stores
Sue Dunn, 73, of Mill- P h i l i p John P. Hershberger, ersburg (Berlin) died ( L i z ) 92, Winesburg, died early FRESH MEAT Thursday, Sept. 12, 2013, Monday, Sept. 30, 2013 Miller MEANS of Preservatives! at Aultman Hospital in -- N. at Walnut Hills Nursing CanAdditives! - ton, 20 Day Canton. and Shelf Life! Home following a period FRESH DAILY! She was CUT born July 11, Art Millof declining health. 1940, in Holmes County er He was born in Holmes and to David S. Miller of Ber- S t e v e County on June 18, 1921, lin and the late Elsie K. Miller, both of Berlin. to the late Peter and Mat(Mast) Miller. She was a She was preceded in tie (Raber) Hershberger USDA Inspected Fresh registered nurse and had death by her and married Sarah Miller mother, Elsie INSPECTED worked at several facili- Miller, her brother David on Jan. 20, 1944. She died ties in the area. Miller and an infant sister. Feb. 22, 1993. She is survived by her Services were held He was a member of the children, Janine Renee Monday, Sept. 23, 2013, Family Old OrderPack Amish Church. (Jeff) Miller of South at Smith-Varns Funeral He is survived by chilCharleston, Ryan Lamar Home in Sugarcreek. dren Aden (Anna) Her(Marlene) Dunn nd of Dover, Burial was in Berlin shberger of Winesburg, Grou h (Shawn) Cemetery at the con- Esther Miller of Mount Elizabeth Ann Fres ly! Rachele venience of the family. Hope and Mattie HershWard D ofai Elida, Collen (Karl) Kauffmann Friends joined the family berger of Winesburg; 13 of Hilliard and Jocelyn to celebrate Sue’s life on grandchildren; 37 greatMarie (Bruce) Hamsher Monday at Smith-Varns grandchildren; a sister, of Sugarcreek; 15 grand- Funeral Home in Sugar- Katie Hershberger of children; and brothers creek. Fryburg; a brother, Levi
NO
ell, Chad (Ammy) Raber, (Anna) Hershberger of D o r o Cameron Haynes, Jordan Big Prairie; and a brother- thy Raber, Haynes, Jared (Brittney) in-law, David (Barbara) 85, Berlin, went home Mellor; three great-grandWengerd of Millersburg. children; and a sister, Esther In addition to his wife to be with Stutzman. and parents, he was pre- the Lord on She is preceded in death ceded in death by a son, Sunday, Sept. by her parents, a brother, Christ; a daughter, Betty; 29, 2013, surFreeman, and sisters Erma a son-in-law, Lester Mill- rounded by Stutzman and Lavera Tyson. er; a grandson; a great- her family and loved ones. Beef born Aug. 1,Inspected 1928, Funeral services were grandson; four sisters; and She was USDA to the late Sol and Fannie Wednesday, Oct. 2 at a brother. Funeral services were (Miller) Hostetler. She had Pleasant View Mennonite held on Wednesday, Oct. 2 a heart for people and loved Church with pastor Larry at the Martha and Betty helping others. She loved to Kaufman officiating. Burial Hershberger residence, work on genealogy and was was at the church cemetery. Arrangements were han2150 Vintage Avenue, the author of several books. Winesburg, with Bishop She is survived by chil- dled by Alexander Funeral John Alan Hershberger dren Ruth (Rick) Shortell Home, Millersburg. INSPECTED wishes to officiating. Burial was in of Marysville, Weldon (Mar- The family lb. Family gie) Raber of Tulsa, Okla., express their gratitude to the Miller Cemetery, Paint Pack Township, Holmes County. and Diane (Gary) Mellor the caregivers at Walnut Spidell Funeral Home in of Berlin; grandchildren Hills Nursing Home for Mount Eaton handled the Ariene (Scott) Schoellkopf, their compassion and care Megan Shortell, Cory Short- for Dorothy. arrangements.
FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT
Ground Beef
Porterhouse or T-bone Steaks
4.49
$
John A.N. Miller, 79 John A. N. “Hogback John” Miller, 79, of 12333 Berg Road, Apple Creek, died unexpectedly on Friday, Sept. 27, 2013 in Columbia, Ky. while staying with his daughter. USDA Inspected Beef He was born in Maysville on Jan. 16, 1934 to the late Andy and Lizzie Ann (Hershberger) Miller
and married Lizzie E. Gingerich on Nov. 26, 1953. She died Dec.19, 1981. He was a member of the Old Order Amish Church. He enjoyed USDA Beef working withInspected goats and horses and worked as a laborer most of his life. He is survived by his children,
Bottom Round Bottom Round Steaks Roast INSPECTED
2.69
INSPECTED
2.49
$
Edward (Mary) Miller of Navarre, Elmer J. Miller of Navarre and Katie (Wayne) Hershberger of Navarre; 68 grandchildren; 62 great-grandchildren and a brothUSDA Center Cut er, DanInspected Miller ofPork Ashland. In addition to his parents and wife, he was preceded in death by a daughter, Ada; a grandson; five
lb.
sisters and two brothers. Funeral services were Oct. 1 at the Sam Hershberger residence, 7960 Maurer Road, Apple Creek, with Bishop Eli Miller officiating. USDA Inspected Pork Sirloin Burial was in the Yoder Cemetery near Apple Creek. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton handled arrangements.
Country Style Ribs
Pork Chops
INSPECTED
3-Day MEAT Sale
$
lb.
Fannie (Sam) Hershberger of Apple Creek, Barbara (Andy) Yoder of Columbia, Ky., Lydia (Joe) Swartzentruber of Warsaw, Andy (Katie) Miller of Navarre, Eli (Rebecca) Miller of Navarre, Dan (Anna) Miller of Orrville, Levi (Lizzie) Miller of Orwell, John (Ella) Miller of Navarre,
INSPECTED
FRESH MEAT MEANS
NO
- Preservatives!
- Additives! FRESH MEAT MEANS - 20 Day Shelf Life!
NO
- Preservatives! CUT FRESH DAILY! - Additives! lb. - 20 Day Shelf Life!
lb.
TODAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, RD OCT. 4TH OCT. 5TH OCT. 3 food stores
CUT FRESH DAILY! USDA Inspected Pork Fresh
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Spare Ribs Brats and Italian FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT $ Potatoes Sausage RUSSET Baking 2 LITERS OSCAR MAYER FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT
food stores
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FRESH MEAT MEANS Fairgrounds - Preservatives!
Hot NO Dogs CUT FRESH DAILY!
1.97
lb. food 5stores Lb.
HOT DOGSfood stores
FRESH MEAT MEANS
16 oz. pkg
NO
Bag
FRESH MEAT MEANS
NO
- Preservatives! - Additives! - 20 Day Shelf Life!
- Preservatives! - Additives! - 20 Day Shelf Life!
99¢ 99¢ Porterhouse orDEPA ¢ Ground Beef FRESH ME FRESH MEAT FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT 3.00 69 T-bone Steaks - Additives! - 20 Day Shelf Life!
CUT USDA Inspected Fresh
INSPECTED
Limit 2 with $10 Purchase
Frozen
12 oz. pkg. USDA Inspected Fresh
Fresh Whole USDA Inspected FreshBoneless USDA Inspected Fresh
FRESH DAILY!
USDA Inspected CUT FRESHBeef DAILY! $ 2 FOR
USDA Inspected Beef Family Pack Inspected Beef USDA Inspecte USDA Inspected Fresh BONELESS USDA INSPECTED USDA INSPECTED USDA BONELESS
York Loins BeefPorterhouse Strips orSteaks Ground Beef Porterhouse or Strip Ground BeefPork Ground B GroundNew&Beef Ground Beef SPECIAL BUYS THIS WEEK Ribeye Steaks
INSPECTED
Bone-In Turkey Breast
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d rounFamily Pack Family Pack Fresh
Crystal SpringG
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$2 LiterGround Fresh lb. Daily!
Daily! Drinking Water
2.29 $ 2.49
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Ground lb. Family Pack lb. FreshLimit !5 Grade A Frozen DailyUSDA Fresh Whole Pork Boston
Chicken Drums & Butt Roast Fresh Thighs Green Peppers
89¢ 89 lb.
¢
lb.
lb.
1.49
Bottom Round PRICES GOOD AT THIS LOCATION ONLY! Steaks INSPECTED
INSPECTED
Ground Fresh INSPECTED Daily!
Sliced lb. Free! INSPECTED Fresh USDA Inspected 24 pkg.
$
99
¢
! Family Pack Free
Whole
4.493.49 lb.
89 1.79
¢
lb.
lb.
$lb.
Free!
lb. 32 oz. pkg/9 ct. box
USDA Inspected lb. Beef
USDA Inspected Beef1945
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36 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Obituaries
Ashley Cassidy, 28 A s h ley Sue C a s s i d y, 28, of Wooster, passed a w a y Wednesday, September 11, 2013, at her home. Ashley was born October 6, 1984, in Wooster, Ohio the daughter of Darrell Smith and Pam Cassidy. She made her home in Wooster her whole life. She had previously been employed at WalMart. Ashley attended Triway High School and Wayne County Schools Career Center, earning her G.E.D. in 2008. Ashley loved to cook and excelled at it. She loved to collect rocks, write poetry, Green Day and shoes and purses, the bigger the better. Her proudest accomplishment in life was her son, Cole Jameson. Ashley was a very special girl with a unique laugh and a beautiful heart. She was very much loved and will be deeply missed by her family and friends. Ash, we will miss you with a sorrow that knows no bounds, and will be waiting for the
Silvia Tarniceriu, 61
glorious day when we can hear your laugh and see your beautiful smile. Surviving in addition to her son, Cole, are her parents, Darrell Smith and Pam Cassidy, and sister Wendy Cassidy, all of Wooster; brother Jason (Vanessa) of Jeromesville; grandmother Anita Cassidy of Shreve; aunt Lori (Wayne) Kasserman of Wooster; uncles Gary (Jodi) Cassidy of Wooster, Mark Cassidy of Cabot, Ark., Dean (Mary) Smith of Big Prairie, Dale (Linda) Smith of Fort Sill, Ok., Irwin (Carla) Miner of Wooster; and numerous cousins. Ashley was preceded in death by grandparents Don and Gertrude Smith and Glen Cassidy, aunts Lisa Cassidy and Cindy Miner and an uncle Mike Smith. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2013, at McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster. Interment was in Wooster Cemetery. Contributions may be directed to the Wayne County Humane Society, 1161 Mechanicsburg Road, Wooster, 44691.
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Silvia Ta r n i c eriu of M i l l ersburg w e n t home to be with her Savior on Thursday, Sept. 19, 2013, at 6 a.m., surrounded by her brothers and sisters at her home in Millersburg. Silvia was born Sept. 29, 1951, in Iasi, Romania. She was preceded in death by her parents Pricop and Elena Tarniceriu. She is survived by brothers and sisters, Mihia, Margareta, Rodica, Costel, Victor, Stefan, Anna and Danut, all of Romania. She received Jesus Christ as her Savior and Lord and was baptized in June of 1967. She was a faithful member of Romanian Baptist Church of Akron. She was imprisoned in Romania under the Ceausesu regime after receiving a two-year sentence, but served only 61⁄2 months. She was released in 1981 and two years later came to America
and worked for Christian Aid Ministries until 2005. The book “God Knows My Size” was written about her life. Later, she authored a sequel “God Knows My Path.” She was working on anther sequel, “God Knows My Destiny” when the Lord called her home. She started her own ministry and spent her time writing and speaking in locations around the world. In May, she returned to her home from Australia after 370 days of traveling on three continents. Services were Sunday, Sept. 22, at Bethel Fellowship Church, Millersburg, following calling hours and Sunday, Sept. 22 at Grace Mennonite Church, 5850 County Road 77, Millersburg, with pastors Viorel Clintoc and Bill Mullet officiating. Burial was in Bethel Fellowship Church Cemetery. All services are available on line at www.bethelfellowship.com/news/silvatamiceriu.
David Miller, 80 David H. Miller, 80, died Sunday evening, Sept. 29, 2013, at Union Hospital in Dover following a stroke and brief illness. He was born on June 10, 1933, to the late Abraham and Fannie (Miller) Miller and married Fannie Schlabach on June 5, 1958. She died on Jan. 22, 2003. David was a member of Bethel Fellowship near Berlin. Surviving are children Freda M. Miller of Walnut Creek, Duane (Carol) Miller of Berlin, Rebecca (Ivan) Miller of Trail, Mary Ellen (Marion) Beachy of Walnut Creek, Leah (John) Yoder of Ber-
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lin, Keith (Susan Shetler) Miller of Berlin and Tom (Sarah Yutzy) Miller of Berlin; 20 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; a brother, John Myron (Tena) Miller of Winesburg; three sisters, Sara Ellen (Omar) Lapp of Gap, Penn., Ida (Aaron) Troyer of Tennessee and Irma (John) Miller of Winesburg; a brotherin-law, Mose Beachy, of Goshen, Ind.; and a sister-in-law, Mary Miller of Guthrie, Ky. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Abe Miller Jr. and Joe A. Miller; two sisters, Mabel S. Miller and Ada Beachy; and one great-grandson, Charlie Ervin Beachy. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, Oct. 2 at Bethel Fellowship, 4183 State Route 39, Berlin. Burial followed in the church cemetery.
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V i o let Mae Miller, 89, of Ormond Beach, Fla., formerly of Wa l n u t Creek, Charm and Bunker Hill, passed away in the morning hours of Sept. 18, after breaking her hip for the fifth time in about three years. Violet Mae was a tough lady, a true survivor, having bounced back after the first four broken hips — the fifth finally caught her. She was born to Anna Belle Miller Sundheimer and Homer Edward Sundheimer (formerly of Walnut Creek) on March 10, 1924 on Chestnut Ridge in Walnut Creek Township. She grew in spirit at St. Johns Evangelical & Reformed Church in Walnut Creek. She attended Chestnut Ridge Elementary School and was a proud graduate of Walnut Creek High School, class of 1942. Go Cardinals! Violet Mae met the love of her life, Ralph Emanuel Miller, shortly after high school when she went to work at the Charm General Store, which was owned by her uncle and her aunt. Ralph worked in the back and Violet worked in the front — but that didn’t deter a budding romance. It also didn’t hurt that Ralph had a car — a 1937 Chevrolet in which he taught Violet Mae to drive. After a couple of rough turns during which she tore the handle off Ralph’s car. Ralph and Violet Mae were married on Aug. 18, 1945, at St. Paul’s Evangelical & Reformed Church in New Bedford by the Rev. Ivan Immell. Violet Mae and Ralph made their home in Charm from 1945-51,
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when they bought the general store in Bunker Hill, which they owned and ran until 1958. Upon selling the Bunker Hill Store, they designed and built their dream home on County Road 77 between Bunker Hill and Mount Hope. In 1960, Violet Mae went to work for the Castle Nursing Home Company. Having earned her licensed practical nurse certification in the early 1970s, she worked her way up to charge nurse in the Main Castle, Sunset View and Terrace View Facilities. She continued with Castle Nursing Home until the mid1970s after a series of slips and falls prevented her from performing her duties. In 1984, Violet Mae and Ralph moved to Ormond Beach, Fla. She was an active member of St. Johns United Church of Christ in Millersburg, from its founding until Ralph and Violet Mae both transferred their memberships to Ormond Beach Union Church in Ormond Beach, Fla. Every Sunday before church, she could be seen arranging the alter flowers. She also was active in the church’s consignment store, tasks in which she took great pride. For many years she could be found ministering to residents at any one of a number of retirement and nursing homes in and around Daytona Beach with her two dogs, where they brought great joy to a great many elderly residents, a work of God in which she always took tremendous pride. Surviving are sons, Timothy of Ormond Beach, Fla., Reynold of Magnolia and Anthony of Weirton, W.Va.; a daughter, Deborah of Holly Hill, Fla.; seven grandsons; two greatgrandchildren; and a brother, Donald of New Philadelphia. In addition to her husband, she was preceded by a son, Bryan Jay; a granddaughter, Valerie; her parents; a sister, Joy Nadine; and her beloved ministerial dogs. Memorial services were Monday, Sept. 23, at Volusia Memorial Funeral Home, 548 N. Nova Road, Ormond Beach, Fla. 32174.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 37
Ashland shoots down West Holmes 48-21 By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer From the opening kickoff, the Ashland Arrows exploited weaknesses of West Holmes that other opponents had yet to accomplish. Senior speedster Christian Langston returned the opening kick 98 yards for a score, setting the stage for Ashland’s 48-21 assault on West Holmes last Friday. On Ashland’s next series, the Arrows unleashed another weapon on the Knights — an air attack unlike any West Holmes has seen so far this season. Senior quarterback Nick Zurcher found senior receiver Jacob Allton open for a 40-yard scoring strike, and the Arrows led 14-0 with 5:16 remaining in the opening quarter. West Holmes didn’t panic, however, and marched 70 yards in nine plays to answer, Luke Ogi carrying it in from a yard out for the first of his two touchdowns on the night. The junior piled up 189 yards on 29 carries. After forcing an Ashland
punt, the Knights took over on their own three yard-line and proceeded to march 97 yards in 10 plays, Ogi capping off the drive with an 11-yard scoring run. Logan Gallion’s kick knotted things up at 8:04 of the second quarter. Two quick strikes by the Arrows, however, squelched any momentum the Knights had managed. Zurcher connected with Allton on a screen pass that Allton turned into a 47-yard score just inside of the two-minute mark in the first half. “Jake Allton is a kid who does everything for us,” Ashland coach Scott Valentine said. “He was hurt last year and missed the first four games. He’s been the guy we count on for a lot of things this year and he’s responded on both sides of the ball, and special teams.” Allton rushed for 68 yards on nine carries to go with four receptions for 143 yards and four scores (two receiving, two running). The Ashland defense then shut down the
Knights on three plays, forcing a punt, that didn’t go well for the Knights. The Arrows set up shop at their own 48, and Zurcher hit senior wide receiver Max Stringer on a 52-yard scoring strike to give Ashland a 28-14 lead at the half. West Holmes took the second-half kick and marched down the field, putting together a 13-play drive that ate up more than half of the third quarter. Layne Perone (174 yards on 32 carries) went the final five yards for the score to pull West Holmes back within 28-21. West Holmes was forced to punt on its next possession, but punter Perone saw some daylight around the left side. Unfortunately for the Knights, he came up two yards shy of the first down, giving the Arrows excellent field position at the West Holmes 22. Two plays later, Allton cashed in, busting it in from the five-yard line for a 35-21. lead. The Knights put together another long drive, going 10 plays deep into
Bob Reining photo
Luke Ogi cuts off the block of Grayson Miller to score one of his two touchdowns last Friday against Ashland. Ashland territory, but Allton intercepted a pass and returned it to the 29. Seven plays later, Allton scored on a 20-yard jaunt and Ashland led 42-21 with eight minutes remaining. “That was amazing.
Holmes County Sports Hall of Fame
Voltz, Pipes-Perone complete the Class Orlin Voltz started playing basketball in grade school at Berlin and went on to play four years of varsity ball, being best known for his shooting ability. He twice earned All-County firstteam honors and once earned honorable mention. He was the league scoring champion averaging 19.3 points per game, finishing fourth overall in school scoring history. He also played four years of baseball at Berlin, as a pitcher and third baseman. He was also the school ping pong champion. When he wasn’t playing sports, he was hunting or fishing. After graduation, he joined the Navy, serving four years on the USS E.A. Green from 1952-56. While on the ship, he honed his ping pong skills. After the Navy, Voltz played on a local basketball and softball team as well as the Koenig Brothers bowling team for several years until he moved to Florida in 1970. There he bowled in a mixed league for 11 years. One year he and his youngest son entered a parent-child tournament, which they won. They went on to compete in the state tournament, finishing third. He coached and umpired Little League for several years. He managed his daughter’s softball team for six years, guiding the team to a national tournament and an all-star state championship.
When his oldest son went off to college, he followed his son’s team that played in the State Wheelchair Basketball League. He and his wife, Bonnie (Edwards), have three children, four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. They currently reside in Colorado and enjoy fishing, hiking and camping. Kris Pipes-Perone is part of a fourgeneration family to attend school in the West Holmes District. After graduating from Ohio Northern University in 1990, she began her professional career at West Holmes. She received her master’s degree in school administration from Ashland University in 1995, followed by a superintendent certificate in 2006. While in high school, she lettered four years on the basketball team, helping the teams win 102 games, including 84 straight wins and three straight state championships in 1984, ’85 and ’86. Pipes-Perone was a point guard and led the team in assists and steals and was known for playing the tournament her senior year with a broken thumb. She was recognized by the All-Ohio League, District 5 Coaches Association and The Daily Record over her career. The Lady Knights teams of 198487 were inducted into the Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame for their record 108-game winning streak. She also lettered in track for
three years, specializing in distance events. She was part of the recordsetting 4x800 relay team that held the record for 15 years. She was selected Knight of the Year in 1986. She began her professional career at West Holmes Middle School in 1990, teaching math and English and coaching basketball, volleyball and track. Her nine-year record as a junior high basketball coach was 111-32, contributing to the continuing success of the West Holmes girls basketball tradition. She became assistant principal at the high school in 1999 and was named superintendent of the district in 2008. She and her husband, John, have been married 22 years. They have two children, Layne and Kaylor. Voltz and Pipes-Perone will join the other members of the Class of 2013 and the 1992 state champion Hiland Hawks basketball team in being celebrated on Saturday, Oct. 12, at 6:30 p.m. at the Carlisle Village Inn. Editor’s note: This is part of a series of articles introducing the Holmes County Sports Hall of Fame Class of 2013. An induction ceremony will be held on Saturday, Oct. 12, at the Carlisle Village Inn in Walnut Creek. Tickets are available at the Gospel Bookstore in Berlin or at Rodhe’s IGA. Adult tickets are $20 and children (3-11) are $8.
Everybody played really well,” Allton said. “We were told to keep our heads over our toes so all our weight was over our toes when running on grass. It didn’t bother us a bit.” Zurcher delivered the knockout punch in the fourth quarter with a 70-yard scoring burst. The senior signal caller finished the night completing 13-of-20 passes for 270 yards and three scores. He also ran for 109 yards on nine carries. “Our kids executed a lot of things we wanted to do against the type of defense they use,” Valentine said. “Part of that was we wore them down. Our guys hitting them,
and their guys having to play defense too, that led to some of those missed tackles, especially in the second half. I think we wore them down a bit. We didn’t have as many guys going both ways. “Our whole thing was keeping them from making big, long runs,” Valentine added. “We knew they’d get their yards. We just had to limit the field and make some plays down in there and I thought our kids did that.” The Arrows (3-2, 2-0 in the Ohio Cardinal Conference) take on defending league co-champ and undefeated Mansfield Senior next week. See Pg. 38 — ASHLAND
SPORTS FANS! Can a baseball player strike out on only a single pitch? It happened in a Double A game in August of 2013. Vinnie Catricala came to bat for the Midland (Texas) Rock Hounds against the Corpus Christi Hooks and took a called strike. Unhappy with the call by umpire Ron Teague, Catricala stepped out of the batter’s box – and stayed out, at least too long for Teague, who called a second strike. When Catricala still refused to re-enter the box, Teague called strike three… a one-pitch strikeout. Lonnie Whitaker was playing golf with his 13-year-old son, Zach, at the Riverpointe Gold Course in Richmond, Texas, when they approached the 6th hole, a par 3. Lonnie teed off and promptly dropped a hole-in-one. Not to be outdone, Zach took to the tee and repeated the feat – back-to-back aces. Odds against that run in the millions. Oh, and by the way, the Whitakers made their magic on Father’s Day. Mike Tice spent his adult life in the NFL, first as a tight end and then as a coach, rising to become the head man of the Minnesota Vikings. His last job, defensive coordinator for the Chicago Bears, ended when he was fired after the 2012 season. So what’s an unemployed coach to do? For Tice, the answer was – play the horses. While all the NFL teams were in training camp for the 2013 season, Tice was at the Del Mar Racetrack, where he picked the winners of six consecutive races – the Pick Six. His $128 ticket netted Tice $100,796, not a full year’s salary for an NFL coach, but not too shabby for a day at the track.
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38 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
West Holmes sends five netters to sectional finals Ashland By KEVIN LYNCH Staff Writer The West Holmes tennis team had one singles and two doubles teams advance to the final round of the sectional tennis tournament with wins on Monday at Dover. Morgan Wagers had a first-round bye and then defeated Meredith Dawson 6-0, 6-0 to advance to the third round, where she knocked off Cambridge’s Lexy Baker 6-0, 6-3. In doubles action, Nicole Strouse and Natalie Molnar teamed up for a win in straight sets (6-0, 6-0) in the first round against East Liverpool. In the second round, they defeated Cassie Cochran and Danni Murtaugh of Dover 6-3, 6-2 to reach the finals. Shyann Kick and Stormi Morris had a first-round bye before beating Dover’s Hannah Vansickle and Abbey Keating 7-5, 6-2. The players need to win their opening-round match in the finals on Tuesday to advance to Districts next week at Athens. Lydia Schonauer lost her openinground match against Dover’s Selena West Holmes’ Shyann Kick knocked off Peterson 6-2, 6-2. Tara Ferrell opened with a bye Emma Jeffries 8-1 in the consolation round at the OCC Tennis Tournament on Saturday then beat Dakota Dombrowski of Claymont in straight sets before to finish third at No. 2 singles.
bowing out against top-seded Sierra Sandy of Dover 6-0, 6-1. OCC tournament The Knights finished fifth in the Ohio Cardinal Conference tournament Saturday at The College of Wooster. Lexington was the winner, followed by Ashland, Wooster, Orrville and West Holmes. Kick placed third at second singles, defeating Wooster’s Emma Jeffries 8-2 in a pro set. Kick began her day by beating Skeylar Schmidt 6-1, 6-2 in the opening round. “I’m pretty happy. There were a lot of hard teams here,” Kick said. “I feel pretty good where I’m at.” Morris finished fourth at third singles for the Knights, falling against Ashland’s Cassidy Yetzer in the finals. Wagers finished fifth, getting knocked into the loser’s bracket in the first round by Ashland’s Maggie McGinty 7-6, 6-0. Wagers won her fifth-place match 8-1 against Mansfield Senior’s Shirley Owens. Schonauer and Strouse finished sixth at first doubles, getting swept by Orrville in the finals. The second doubles team of Molnar and Erin Stitzlein finished fourth, also falling to Orrville in the finals.
(From Page 37) West Holmes (4-1, 1-1) will be at Knights Stadium again when it hosts Orrville. “We’ll respond to this the same as we would to a win or anything else,” Holmes coach Kevin Maltarich said. “We always want to be 1-0 at the end of the week; this week we’re 0-1. Tomorrow we’ll watch films, we’ll get better, and we’ll come out swinging next week 0-0. “I don’t think we were mentally into it, and the more we tried, the worse things got,” Maltarich continued. “When you make mistakes against a good team like that, they’re going to exploit you and make you pay.” Ashland exploited the West Holmes secondary for 270 yards and three long scoring passes. The Arrows also broke off some long runs. “Sometimes you’ve got to take your hat off to the other team,” Maltarich said. “I thought Ashland played a great game. They tried to keep our strengths from us and they exploited some of our weaknesses. When they have five kids wide who can do some things, they’re going to find some holes. We’re young back there in the secondary and they took advantage of some of our mistakes.”
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 39
Indians in playoffs, Browns in first place What in the wide, wide world of sports is going on? The Cleveland Indians wrapped up a playoff spot by winning the final 10 games of the year. The Tribe should thank Major League Baseball schedule makers for helping to make this possible, having the Indians finish the season against the Chicago White Sox, the Houston Astros and the Minnesota Twins, three of the worst teams in the American League. Cleveland finished 21-6 in September, topping the team’s best-ever September that happened almost 100 years ago in 1920 when the Indians finished 20-6 and went on to win the World Series. The worst part of the Indians having such a great season was that I never got a chance to get up to Cleveland to take in a game at Progressive Field. This was the first season that I can remember that I didn’t get to enjoy at least one game. I used to work for the team in the 55
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1980s and had four tickets to every game. And, ever since I’ve been working in the journalism industry, beginning in 1989, I have gotten media credentials granting me free admission to the ball park. But this summer, with the price of gas, the state of my crappy car and other real life maladies, whenever I was overcome with the urge to watch the Tribe, I simply settled in and watched the game on the tube. It wasn’t quite the same. It’s no fun when life gets in the way of enjoying something as vital as the Cleveland Indians. And, to make things even crazier, the Cleveland Browns are 2-2 and tied for first place in the AFC North. And, to make things even better,
the Steel City Scumbags are 0-4! And so are the New York Giants and Eli Manning. 0-4. This is just too much for a sports fan to fathom. When I heard this classic the other day, I almost lost it: “Knock knock. Who’s there. Owen. Owen Who. The owen-4 Pittsburgh Steelers! I immediately sent that one to my college roommate, who was from Pittsburgh, and in spite of his geographic abnormality, we’ve been able to remain life-long friends. This column doesn’t come out until Thursday, and by then, the Indians will have already played their onegame Wild Card playoff. Here’s hoping they survived and can put together a year like the Florida Marlins did in 1997 when they got hot and became the first wild card team to roll on to the World Series.
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LOOKING FOR Older gentleman to haul Amish man around. One day a week. 330-763-0370.
PARENTAL ASSISTANT to help with home schooling 8th & 9th graders, incls. housekeeping & other duties. Amish/ Mennonite preferred. Call 330-231-6936.
H E L P W A N T E D : Driver/Worker for framing YODER LUMBER Company crew. Mt. Hope Area. YODER LUMBER Company is is seeking a dispatcher for its 330-231-2577 seeking its logislogisticsa dispatcher division. forQualified tics division. Qualified candidates will candidates possess will possess strong organizational strong organizational skills, 105 General skills, communication skills, communication skills,a a firm commitment to to excellence, commitment excellence, and and proficiency inOffice MS Office proficiency in MS prodAMISH CREW looking for full products. Prior experience experience with predistime driver. Must live close to ucts. with Prior dispatch software Millersburg. Call 3 3 0 - patch ferred. software Apply preferred. in personApply at 763-3937 in personLumber, at Yoder Lumber, Yoder 4515 4515 T.R. 367, 367,Millersburg, across T.R. Millersburg,OH OH across from the the Hiland Hiland High High School School from g y m .Resumes Resum e s be cmailed an btoe MILLERSBURG business gym. can mailed to above address or has opening for part-time jani- the above address or e-mailed: e - m a i l e d : tor-3 hours a day, 5 days a tokeng@yoderlumber.com week. Optional hours- 5 AM tokeng@yoderlumber.com. to 8 AM or 8 PM to 11 PM. ARE YOU YOU LOOKING LOOKING FOR FOR E-mail resume t o : ARE A employment@nicholsonauto.com A CAREER CAREER in Wayne or Holmes or mail it to: 7190 St. Rt. in Wayne or Holmes County? 39 Millersburg, OH 44654. Staffing Partners County?is currently i r iPartners n g is currently f o r LOCALLY OWNED wood- h Staffing working company is accept- great companies such as hiring for great companies D a l t o n ing applications. Full time W a y n e such as Wayne Dalton Door benefits and transportation Door & Artiflex Manufacturavailable. For information i&nArtiflex g . W e h a We v e Manufacturing. call 330-852-0689. 30 + job availahave 30+opportunities job opportunities b l e r a n g i n g available rangingforklift from assemfrom assembly, operaGENERAL LABORERS , press tbly,o forklift r , operat p or r e s s needed to to conduct conductgeophysical geophysiscal surveying. u r v Jobe involves y operators, general labors, labors, operators, general ing. Job involves working outdoors w a r e h o u s e working outdoors while perwarehouseand positions, and while performing strenuous work. positions, many more. forming strenuous work. R e Jmany o i nmore.uJoin s usf for o r a joba Requires a valid Ohio driver's quires a valid Ohio driver's license. job on October 15, 2013 fair fair on October 15, 2013 at 8 license. Mustto be able pass Must be able pass drugtoscreen a t 8 5 Street N Millerso r t h 5 North Grant adrug screen and n backgroundd Grant Street Millersburg, burg, background Job demands check. Jobcheck. demands walkO h Ohio i o 446544 from 4 6 9am5 4 w a periods l 12pm. 9am-12pm. We offer competitive ing for long onkuneven- from We offer ing for longand periods cpayo& benefits. m p e Apply t i online t i v at:e surfaces, mustonbeuneven willingsurto faces, andofmust work pay & benefits. Apply online work out statebe at willing times. to Health Staffingpartnersoh.com or o t a t : insurance paid, u401K. of state at times. Health insurance Apply in Person on Tuesday or – Staffingpartnersoh.com p a i d , Thursdays, A p p l y 9am-3pm in Per401K. Apply in person son on Tuesday – Thursdays, Apply in person M-F, 9a-4p at: 9am-3pm Portage M-F, 9a-4p at: 2056 2056 Portage RoadRoad Wooster, Precision Geophysical Precision Geophysical Wooster, OH OH 2695 SR 2695 SR 83 83SS 44691. 330-262-2662 330-262-2662 44691. Millersburg, Millersburg,Ohio Ohio 44654. 44654.
JANITOR
HELP WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Fabricators & Welders. New pay scale for all positions. All benefits available. EOE. Apply in person at WasteQuip. 930 Massillion Rd (State Route 241), Millersburg OH.
NOTICE: WE NEED full time worker occasional driver on poultry catching crew. Sugarcreek to Berlin area. (330) 852-3132. DRIVER/WORKER NEEDED for roofing crew. Call Allen (330) 204-4134.
WANTED: preferably cense. No based on 674-0820†x3.
TIMBER cutter with drivers listay aways. Pay experience. (330)
HELP WANTED: framing and roofing, year round work, transportation available. Good Work Environment. Excellent pay. (419) 545-4151. HOMESCHOOL Teacher for 8th & 9th grader. Exp. w/ teaching or education degree helpful. 330-231-6936. OIL SERVICE rig taking applications for rig hands. (740) 824-4692. TAKING APPLICATIONS for a full or part/time mechanic to help with truck maintenance and repairs. Basic mechanic skills required. Alpine Structures- Winesburg, OH. 44624 330-359-5708 DRIVER/WORKER WANTED for concrete crew. Dependable, good driving record, Miller Concrete, Shreve, OH. 330-464-4929. COOK WANTED: Prior cooking experience required. Apply at Hotel Millersburg, 35 W. Jackson St. 330-674-1457. CUSTOMER SERVICE Representative needed with cheerful, team-oriented attitude, computer skills necessary, part-time. Call 330-231-6936.
JUNK TODAY.
TREASURE TOMORROW.
Place an ad in the Shopper classifieds and turn your junk into treasure.
Heads up play
Brent Smith photo
West Holmes junior forward Elise Neville heads a pass to one of her teammates during first-half action Monday against Triway. Neville scored two goals in the first 10 minutes of the game and assisted on another as the Knights blanked Triway 3-0 to improve to 5-1-5 on the season. 105 General GENERAL LABORERS needed needed totoconduct conductgeophysical geophysiscal surveying. u r v Jobe involves y ing. Job involves working outdoors working outdoors while perwhile performing strenuous work. work.Rforming strenuous e Requires a valid Ohio driver's quires a valid Ohio driver's license. license. Mustto be able pass Must be able pass drugtoscreen adrug screen and n backgroundd background Job demands check. Jobcheck. demands walkwing for long a periods l onkunevening for long periods on uneven surfaces, and must be willingsurto faces, andofmust work work out statebeatwilling times. to Health o u t insurance paid, 401K. of state at times. Health insurance p a i d , 401K. Apply in person Apply in person M-F, 9a-4p at: M-F, 9a-4p at: Precision Geophysical Precision Geophysical 2695 SR SR 83 2695 83SS Millersburg, Millersburg,Ohio Ohio 44654. 44654.
110
195 Services FOR RENT: Case skid Loader. Also 4 ton dump trailer and 16' Flatbed Trailer. Also 30 Ton Log Splitter. Henry J. Miller, Sugarcreek. 330-852- 3363.
197 Skilled Trade Wooster Based steel fabrication Company in need of Experienced Welders. Please drop off resume or fill out application at E-Pak Mfg. 1109 Pittsburgh Ave. Wooster. Must pass pre- employment drug test. No phone call please.
200
Antiques Collectibles
Drivers Trucking ANTIQUE ROSEVILLE Pot-
DRIVERS- Competitive Pay! LocalHome Often. Vacations/Benefits. CDL- A, 2 yrs & 200K+ mi exp. Walk Ins Welcome Hodges Trucking 855-CHK-HAUL WANTED: DRIVER to work with framing crew, nonsmoker. Call Nelson at: (330) 231-5183. LOOKING FOR Regional and OTR class A drivers. Dedicated Routes would include states of IL, GA, TX, TN, and MS. Please fax resume or contact information to 855-288-0586
125 Medical / Healthcare HOME HELPERS, Americas #1 Senior Care Franchise serving Wayne, West Stark, Summit and Medina counties is seeking responsible and caring individuals for non-medical in-home caregiver positions. Full-time, Part-time and Live-in opportunities. Experience preferred, (STNA, HHA, CNA, Private Duty). Apply by calling 330-731-1710.
tery, 9AM till 2PM, Saturday Oct. 5. Next to Catholic Church parking lot Millersburg. COMPLETE SET Mbg. antique Festival plates. 1973-2006. Also, carnival plates, 7, $499. complete. Call 330-279-2941
205
Appliances Electronics
FOR SALE: Maytag washing mach., complete with Honda motor, 4-ft. flex shaft, & alternator to chrg. 12V battery, $775/OBO. (330) 674-0356 X3 FOR SALE: Maytag washer (top load 3.4 cu. ft.). Maytag dryer (7 cu. ft.) 1 year old, like new matching pair. Paid $1,150, asking $875. (330) 893-4062. MULLET WOOD and Coal heating stove. Good condition, $750. Myron J. Hershberger 8464 TR 635, Fredericksburg, OH. Behind Stone barn Furniture. MAYTAG WRINGER washer. Very good condition, $450. (330) 852-4148.
40 — Thursday, October 3, 2013 205
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Appliances Electronics 220 Construction Equipment 220 Construction Equipment 225
CROSLEY PROPANE range, good condition, $200. (330) 852-2383 x3 PORTABLE CLOTHES Washer, Stainless tub, Great for travel camper or Apartment. New, never used. $250 (330) 897-0160
FOR RENT: S185 BobCat with steel tracks, forks & bucket. $18./hr.; JLG Scissor-lift, $50/day or $200/wk.; 42-ft. JLG Grade-All, $175/day or $700/wk; 24' Aluminum plank, $15/day or $60/wk. 330-897- 1222x3
MAGIC CHEF, Natural Gas Stove, nice condition. $200 (330) 496-3143
07 650J six way dozer $50,000, '05 650J LT six way dozer w/ ripper $56,000, '05 GE REFRIGERATOR, small- Cat D5G six way dozer w/ approx. 3-ft. tall, has been winch only, 2700 hrs $75,000, standing around for 4 yrs., '04 JD 650H LGP only 2600 $60; Also, Enterprise wood hrs $40,000, '04 JD 650H cook stove, $ 1 0 0 . LGP Dozer $37,500, '02 JD 650H Dozer $35,000, '05 330-674-5740 Case 850K LGP with Carco FOR SALE: 16 Humphrey 30B winch and arch 3700 hrs Lights, $30 each or all for $55,000, '95 Cat D6H Good $400. (330) 852-7616 VM Machine $35,000, JD 850B w/ Steven Hershberger, 10105 winch $26,000, '91 Case Old Zimmerman R d , 850D six way dozer, very nice $21,000, Cat D4D dozer Sugarcreek, OH 44681 $15,000, '86 Case 450C FOR SALE: Napoleon Heat Dozer, six way, cummins Stove, Med. Size, Model $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 , '06 Komatsu #1400. $600 (330) 279-2805 PC200LC-8 $93,000, '00 Komatsu PC100-6 excavator FRIGIDAIRE 21 CU. FT. Up- 9K hrs Nice $31,00, '01 right Freezer, $190. 2 Maytag JD160LC w/ thumb and patDryers, $175 each. All in tern changer $45,500, '02 good working condition. (330) JD160LC w/ thumb and pat401-8262. tern changer $45,500, '10 JD35D excavator $32,000, '06 TB153FR mini hoe low 220 Construction Equipment hrs. $42,500, '07 TB145 excavator only 1500 hrs. Hyd thumb $37,000, '06 Yanmar 1993 CASE 455C Crawler VIO35 mini hoe $18,500, '04 loader. Excellent Condition, Yanmar VIO35 mini hoe $14,000. GBE0009309. (330) $14,000, Case 480C Back 678-1815. hoe $8500, '09 Cat IT14G Wheel Loader cab, heat, air 2007 NEW Holland E27 Mini 7K hrs. nice $30,000, '07 Excavator, 6000lb, Control JD605C crawler loader w/ pattern changer, Canopy, forks $55,000, JD 555G 1200hrs, Excellent Cond. crawler loader, rebuilt trans $17,000. (330) 852-0188 $21,000, '89 JD455G crawler BURKEEN T R E N C H E R loader cab, tooth bucket Model B36 with Kubota en- $19,500, Case 455C Loader gine, 6 way blade, 4"x5' $17,500, JCB 214S Gradetrencher. Good condition, master 4X4 loader landscaper. $14,750, Case 450 $4,900. (330) 600-2206. Loader $5000, '03 JD FOR RENT: John Deere 550 648G-III Grapple Skidder G-Dozer, w/Log Arch & $55,000, '94 JD 648E skidder Winch, $30/hour. Gehl 4640E $24,500, '95 JD 548E skidder $24,500, 2- JD 540B Skidder Skid Loader, $18/hour. $19,500 each, '96 Franklin Allen Miller (330) 567-2249
www.kaufmanrealty.com
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170 grapple skidder, new rear 2004 New Holland TL100 tires $18,500, '83 JD 640 4X4 Reverser, cab, heat, air Skidder $17,000, 2- JD 440C 3400 HRS $22,500, 2000 Skidder $19,500 TO $22,000 New Holland TS110 4X4 each, '97 Timberjack 460 Tractor $21,000, 5640 Ford Skidder dual arch grapple. Tractor cab, heat, air $12,500, $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 , H a m m S m o o t h JD 4430 Tractor $8500, JD Drum Roller $17,500, Case 401B good tractor $7500, '06 602 Vibromax Pad Foot Roller Bobcat S130 skid steer 1570 $14,500, '00 Genie Lift hrs $17,250, '99 JD 270 skid Z 6 0 / 3 4 a r t i c u l a t e d b o o m steer very good $15,500, $22,500, '94 Moxy MT30S-3 SK1020 Komatsu skid steer 6X6 off road dump. $18,500, $15,000, 5635 Gehl skid '71CAT 613 Self Loading steer with tracks $10,500, '88 Scraper, 3208 cat engine. Case 350B Crawler Loader $8,500. Lots of misc. forks $5500. Call Firmen at and buckets. Call Firmen at 330-464-1428 3 3 0 - 4 6 4 -or1 330-567-3886 428 or 3 3 0 - 4 6 4 or - 1330-567-3886 4 2 8 o r 330-567-3886 330-464-1428 330-567-3886 N.I #9 Spreader, N.I. #14 Spreader, N.I. #12 Spreader, FOR RENT: D5C Dozer, $28 M.H. PTO 110 Bushel pr. hr. Spreader. All reconditoned, Eli Weaver field ready. (330) 852-2666 7841 CR 373 2005 JOHN Deere 4310 UtilBig Praire, OH 44611 ity Tractor, 590Hrs, ESO Electronics, Quick Hitch 3pt, 225 Farm Equipment Like New Condition. $15,500. (937) 468-2439 FOR SALE: Corn binder in good condition. Vernon R. Miller, 1740 TR 164, Sugar Creek. (330) 852-8029. FOR SALE: 10' Aluminum Silo Roof. Down & Ready to go. $300 OBO
GEHL 100 Grinder/Mixer: John Deere Van Brunt Grain Drill, 16' Bale Wagon. all in exc. cond, stored inside. N.I. #215 PTO Manure Spreader. (330) 893-2895. MILLER PRO 2150 Forage wagon on heavy duty J.D. gear, $1250, Apple Creek, 330-698-1778
FOR RENT Bobcat T300 skid loader, $25/hr.; Bobcat Mini Hoe, $22/hr. +fuel (330) 231-6196 FOR SALE: Power unit 50 hp John Deere engine 4 port hydraulic and steering, good condition. $4000. John Deere 4x4 335 round baler, in good condition, $7500. Case 500 Diesel Tractor with pulley. Alan Troyer (330) 852-9905†x1. 253 MASSEY Ferguson Tractor, 57HP iwth Turbo, 2,180hrs, OEM Hyd. System, New Rims & Rim centers and like new 16-9 Bkt Radial Tires on back, Front tires 90%. New 3" chrome stack. Clean and in good condition. One of a kind! 30MPH Fun to drive. $13,500 OBO 330-674-1019 WANTED TO BUY: Haflinger size forecart. Eli E. Petersheim 3942 E. Moreland Rd. Fredericksburg, Ohio44627 FARMALL A with 5-ft. belly mower, new battery, very nice condition. $2100/obo. 330-763-1347
1959 MASSEY Ferguson MF50, 3pt Hitch. 5' Landpride Brush Hog, RCR1860, used 2 seasons, both run great. $4,900 330-324-3942
HEAVY DUTY Tandem Axle P&J Trailer, 6'x12" with slide in ramps, 7,000 lbs Capacity, LED Lights. In Excellent Condition. $2,850 OBO (330) 674-1019 1 ROW New Idea Corn Picker Model #323 Lot#P-420 Serial #257198. $2500/obo. (419) 883-2475. FOR SALE: CAT 518 Log skidder. Works good. $14,000. Willis Hershberger. 5601 Edgar St, Millersburg. (330) 893-1805. FOR SALE: 340 gallon groen bulb tank in working order. Aaron Mast, (330) 359-5192
330-763-4769
ATTENTION DAIRY FARMERS: New Classic 300 Claw Special pricing. Also, Rebuilt Less failure vacuum pump. KhILight 25 KW PTO 540, like new. Plus more used milking equipment. Also, more vacuum pumps and electric motors. Call 330-763-1070 HAY. FIRST cutting round bales, orchard grass mix. $65 each. Jason (330) 473-7905 HAY. SECOND Cutting round bales Alfalfa mix. Certified Organic. Jason 330-473 -7905.
330-763-0889
(888) 987-7551
BEESWAX: clean - granulated in 2 oz. containers for $1.97. Perfect for salve making. Bulk pricing available. Maple Valley Bulk Foods. (330) 897-3536. APPLES: Yellow Delicious, Ginger Gold, Cortland, MacIntosh. Bushel bags: $15.50 Pecks $6.50 Half Pecks $3.75 Maple Valley Bulk Foods. (330) 897-3536. ATTENTION WILL do custom round baling, hard core or soft core. With knives or without. Wet or dry. Also, mowing, raking hay, small square baling, other field work. Wayne Miller 330-763-1070. LOCUSTS POSTS, $5/ea. (330) 852-7616 VM Steven Hershberger, 10105 Old Zimmerman Rd. Sugarcreek OH 44681 NEW 1ST Cutting mix, round bales, Good Horse hay, 60 available, $60 a piece. (330) 472-2613 HAY. FIRST cutting timothy
FOR SALE: Yukon Gold Potatoes. Dan Hershberger. 330-893-4528. YELLOW DELICIOUS Apples for sale. $14/bushel. Noah H. Yoder, 6928 CR 407, Millersburg. (330) 674-1000. FIRST CUTTING small square mixed grass, no rain, beef hay. $3.50/bale. (330) 567-0063.
Firewood Fuel
FIREWOOD, KILN Dried, cut offs. 10 yd load $85 + delivery. Henry J. Miller. 330-852-3363.
HILAND SUPPLY CO. LTD. Advanced Chimney Technology
ORGANIC AND Conventional Alfalfa mix hay and baleage. Horse and dairy quality. Delivery available. Call Abraham, (330) 231-0610
235
All types of chimney relining: gas, oil, wood & coal.
11661462
Jake Schlabach
Call “Barley Guy” for Quote
FOR SALE: Organic Ear Corn, $300/ton. Organic Corn Fodder, $30/bale. Organic Sudan Grass. Conventional Forage Oats, $20/bale. Conventional Mulch or Straw 2ND CUTTING, Grass, $5/bale. Conventional Good Round bales. Nice horse hay. Alfalfa Hay, $70/bale. Or$70/bale. (330) 472-2613 ganic 3rd Cutting Hay. (330) 567-2249 FOR SALE: New ear corn for deer in 50lbs. bags. (330) HAY. SMALL squares, second cutting alfalfa organic. 695-6793. Jason (330) 473-7905. HAY. SMALL squares, first cutting Timothy mix. Jason 1ST CUTTTING mixed hay. No rain, small square, good (330) 473-7905. horse hay, $240 ton. 740-622-5264
HI-TEMP MASONRY LINERS
3984 CR 52, Glenmont 2.7 acres mostly wooded. Beautiful setting for potential home site. Good hunting property. Currently has mobile home. $42,500 Leona Yoder 330-852-3930
* High Quality Malting Barley * 95%+ Germination Rate * 48#+ Test Weight 02300 AD13087173 144 * 99% 1X2Clean * No SGI Contaminants Ventures * Can Replace Organic
HAY FOR SALE. Lg. Round bales, $65; Also sm. sq. bales, $4.00. Great horse hay. 330- 749-2248.
STAINLESS STEEL CHIMNEYS
5518 Rhine Rd, Berlin Very nice 3 BR, 2 BA home. Oak cabinets, 2 car garage on nearly 1 acre lot with nice views. $164,000
BARLEY for SPROUTS
3x3x7, $265 per ton. 230 Farm Products Produce mix, Jason 330-473-7905
KUBOTA MX5100 Tractor, 50HP, 90hrs, 2-wheel drive, Like new, $12,900. Call David (330) 674-5499 Ext 1
8450 N. Market St, Mt. Eaton Great Investment buy on this triplex sitting on nearly ½ acre next to park. $83,000 Steve Maag
500 GAL Mueller Bulk Tank, Cooling Unit, 3 Delaval Milker Units, 1 Bucket. David Brown 1200 Tractor. Allen Miller (330) 567-2249
Farm Equipment 230 Farm Products Produce
FOR SALE: 763 Bobcat Skid Steer, 2100hrs, Foam filled tires, Good c o n d i t i o n . FOR SALE: 300 Gallon MOTOR MOUNT set up for $8,900. (330) 674-2680 Jamesway bowl tank. 12 volts 323 corn picker, $500. (330) agitator motor and switch box. FOR SALE: KABOTA L2550 893-1973†x1 tractor with loader, 4x4 diesel, Clean and very good working FOR SALE: MCCORMICK #7 works, cosmetics rough, no cond. Willis Miller, 3649 ST Silo Filler with shredder fender on rear tires, $5500. RT 557, Baltic, OH 43804. (330) 893-4611. heads, good condition. (740) 330-674-5740 623-0684. CASE 75XT SKID Loader, 210 KNUCKLEBOOM pren2012 JD 5065E 65HP Trac- 5,000 hrs., $15,000, in good tice log loader. Mounted on trailer, $22,000. 330-893-2797 tor, MFWD, Loader Ready, condition. (740) 622-5216 or 330-231-3022. Low hours, $23,500. (330) 674-4426
1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681 330-852-4111 (330) 852-4111 40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654 888-852-4111 330-674-7355 www.kaufmanrealty.com Toll Free: 888-852-4111 Sa OPE Gif t. Oc N H t C t. 5 t OU ard h S Dr 1-3p E aw .m ing .
17 Cliff Lane, Millersburg Well maintained and quality constructed 3 BR, 2 BA ranch home built in 2005. Located in Rustic acres allotment. $157,900 Randy Starner 330-473-9230
Farm Equipment 225
3878 CR 135, Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330-893-4724
10190503
FOR SALE SALESplit Split seasoned seasoned firefirewood, & boom also wood, slabslab woodwood & also boom truck loads available. truck loads Also hollowavailable. cmpfireAlso logshollow 330 campfire logs 330-231-8462. 231-8462.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper 235
Firewood Fuel 260
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 41 Horses Livestock 260
Horses Livestock 260
Call or email for catalog. Smoke email Stables for catalog. Smoke Lane Inc. 686 Smokey Lane Stables Inc. 686 Lane S m oRD k eSugarcreek y L a n OH e 44681 RD 330-852-2237 S u g a r c r e e Email k OH 44681 330-852-2237 Email info@smokeylanestables.com info@smokeylanestables.com FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Auctioneer Myron Miller Dried, Hardwood, Firewood DO YOU NEED YOUR Colt Auctioneer Myron Miller FOR SALE: Firewood, seasoned split hardwood, $140/cord, $70/half cord/pick up. Big Prairie/Nashville Area. 330-231-3980
FOR SALE: 2 purebred Nubian billys, born 4-20-13, $125. Jonas Miller, 9021 C. R. 201 Fredericksburg, OH 44627
cut to length. Delivery available. Call for pricing. Winesburg Area. 330-231-9647.
started and don't have time? Or your horse prepped for a sale? We can help! Also, Winter board with exercise. Reasonable rates. Hidden Meadow Farm, Johnny Hershberger, Wilmont, OH. 330-359 -5267†x3.
FOR SALE: Warm Morning and Osburn wood stove. (330) 893-8114 FOR SALE: SPLIT SEASONED hardwood, pickup or delivery. (330) 674-1430 FOR SALE: Seasoned Split Firewood, $40 pickup load. Also, cut up slat wood, $30 pick up load. (330) 893-7611. SPLIT & seasoned hickory firewood. Also will custom cut 2-specific length for outdoor woodburners. Delivery available. Call evenings. (330) 275-7980
FOR SALE: TOPHACK with 2 way lights, and hydraulic brakes. Very good condition. Also, 8 HP Honda Motor in good condition. Aden J Miller, 1895 TR 110, Millersburg Ohio 44654. (330) 674-2419. 5 YEAR OLD Black Gelding. 16h. Trotter. TSS. SouthforkAmerican Winner. $1800. (330) 473-7360.
FOR SALE: Seasoned Split Firewood. Nashville Area. $125/qt. 330-231-6804.
250
Garage Yard Sales
LOTS OF kids clothes and baby items, Boys sizes 6m-5T, Girls 0-3T. 10696 Schaaf Rd Shreve, Sat. 10/5 8:30-3:30. 715 N. MARKET, SHREVE. Sat., Oct 5th, 8a-3p. QUILT FABRICS, Books, Patterns. KURTZ 5 FAMILY Garage Sale, Oct 10, 11, 12. 8am-?. Wooden high chair, baby swing, car seat, childrens clothing & shoes, mens med. leather coat, lots of misc. Homemade donuts. John Henry Stutzman Residence. 7426 CR 203, Millersburg.
HUGE HIGH HUGE SALE! SALE! 10149 10149 W W HIGH ORRVILLE @9AM @9AM FurniORRVILLETH,F,S TH,F,S F u r nClothes, i t u r e , Elec C l o tStove, h e s , EToys, lec ture, S t o v eHousehold, , T o y s , S31, t r Stampin oller, Stroller, H oLongaberger u s e h o l d , 3&1more! ,Stampin Up, Up,Longaberger & more!
12 YEAR OLD Morgan Stallion, out of Fun Quest Caballero in the Wyoming Flyhawk granddaughter, good in the cart, $1600/obo. (330) 275-9675. 5 YR old Black Gelding, Safe, Sound, Woman can drive, Ready for surrey $2,800. 2 kid broke pony. $400 Levi Yoder 5864 CR 59. Mlbg OH 44654 FOR SALE: 6 mo. old Suffolk Ram. Nice size, Joseph D. Miller. (330) 897-0086. 4 YR old Blonde Belgian gelding. Broke to all farm machinery. $2,200. Allen Miller 330-897-0349 11 YEAR OLD Gray Mare. Registered, TSS, $600. (740) 504-6909.
SMOKEY LANE SMOKEY LANE HORSEHORSE SALE SALE Saturday, October 5, Saturday, October 5, Tack 9:30 Horses 12 Noon.12 Tack 9:30AM,AM, Horses BARN SALE: Friday, SaturNoon. Consigned are registered and day, Sunday, Consigned are Horses, registered and grade Quarter Ponies, 9 to 9, 21566 Jericho Road grade Quarter Horses, PoMiniature Horses, Donkeys, MorOff Rt. 3 or Rt. 514 nies, Miniature Horses, DonTools, Jewelry, Furniture gans 3 Burroand Jennys that keys, and Morgans 3 Burro Jennysbeen thatrunning have with beenSpotted runnhave ing with Spottedvery Jack all broke sumall summer, good 260 Horses Livestock Jack mer, very good broke black black and white mare, team and white ponypony mare, team of of Dun 40" 40” geldings. RedRedDun geldings. New New DONKEY GELDING and used used tack, tack, saddles, saddles, carts, carts, and $150. harness and anything horse harness and anything horse relat(330) 472-2613 related. Accepting consignAccepting consignments of ments of horses and tack 9 YEAR OLD Chestnut Mare. ed. throughandsale day. sale Call day. or horses tack through TSS, (330) 897-0029.
SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INC P.O. BOX 452, 102 BUCKEYE ST. SUGARCREEK, OHIO 44681
7 YR OLD Black & White 40" Pony Mare, Good Broke, Cart & Harness. Also like new Buggy Harness. $325 John Miller (330) 893-3910 YOUNG PUREBRED Boer Billy Goats. Sam Mast, (330) 897-4304. FOR SALE: 3 yr. old brown standardbred mare, tss, a real driver, brood mare prospect. Ivan Mast, 6321 CR 407, Millersburg. (330) 674-0736 FOR SALE: 2 yr. old black standard- bred Freisian cross mare, Sire-Knight, broke to drive. Christ M. Yoder @ Yoder's Horseshoeing Stocks, 330- 893-3102. 3 YR old Black & White Pony Mare, Broke to ride & drive, TSS, 50" Tall, David Shetler, 330-275-0722 FIVE YEAR OLD Black Mare Arabian Quarter Horse Cross. Very fancy, broke to ride, TSS, $1500/obo. Also, Saddle like new $700. (330) 279-2910. JUST ARRIVED! A load of STANDARDBRED HORSES right off the track. (330) 472-2613
Horses Livestock 260
FOR SALE: Purebred Nubian Billie, 2 yrs. old, proven breeder, $185. Roy Hershberger (740) 295-0791 x3 FOR SALE: 2 Black Dexter bulls. D.O.B. 4-30-13, 5-12-13, 1 is polled. Farmerstown 330-897-1257 2 YR OLD Fresian Standard Bred Gelding, Bay w/star, Started in harness. $2,600. (330) 401-8983 BROWN PONY Mare. 38", drives with snap, TSS, $275. (330) 674-5618 ext. 1. FEEDER PIGLETS for sale. Barrs Mills area. $20 each. (330) 852-2466.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: LEROY BAKER Sale Barn: (330) 852-2832 Leroy Baker cell: (330) 340-0614 Sale Barn: (330) 852-2919 Brady Baker cell: (330) 831-1720
FOR SALE: 20 Katahdin Ewes, 3 Rams- 5 months old, also 2- Two years old Rams. 1 Reg. David D. Miller, 6888 CR 77 Mbg, OH 44654. Miller Buggy. 3 YR Old Master Lavec Trotter, TSS, 16.3H, Been in buggy 3 months. (330) 893-3445 FOR SALE: Pair Bel. mares. Mother/Daughter, Big red sorrel stripes. Broke. Andrew Yoder, 30936 CR 126, Fresno, OH 43824 FOR SALE: 4 yr old Bay trotting bred mare. Buggy size, sharp driver, TSS. (330) 852-7417.
FOR SALE: Katahdin rams, born in Jan. 2013. Leon Yoder. (330) 231-9730. 5 Yr. old Dutch Harness, Pony Cross, stallion, sired by Wouter, black with 3 whites & a snip, 48" tall, $850. (330) 897-8369
FOR SALE: 6 yr. old standard bred gelding. TSS. 16 + H. Mostly trot, surrey horse $2200. 2 week trial. Atlee D. Miller, 6370 T. R. 401, Dundee, Ohio 44624
2 SERVICE age Jersey bulls. Vernon Mast, 5440 E, Moreland Rd. Fredericksburg, OH 44627 330-698-0514 ext. 2
7 YR old Trotter, Sire: DR Ronerail. Dam: Lavictoire Been in buggy 1-1/2 yrs, TSS, Surrey Horse. Eli D. Miller 3446 SR 93, Sugarcreek. (330) 215-1010
4 YR. OLD drk. bay standardbred mare, Sire: American Idol, good broke, most women can drive, tss. Call (330) 231-5219
11 YR old Gelding, TSS, Ready for miles, $700. (330) 600-9799
Public Auction LocAtion: 6636 Mt. Hope Rd., Apple Creek OH 44606. From US 250 go south ½ mile on Mt. Hope Rd., or from Harrison Rd., in Maysville take Mt. Hope Rd. south to location.
Monday, october 14, 2013 5:00 PM
2009 – 20’x40’ Home Built to Be Moved A very well built home features approx. 800 sq. ft. living area plus an upstairs storage area. This home is being sold to be moved, could be an ideal starter, retirement home, fell free to stop by and take a look, or call auctioneer to view the inside. Auctioneer does have details on moving expenses. terMs: 25% down evening of sale and balance due in 15 days. Auction by order of Ada (Dan) Swartzentruber
(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
Dave Kaufman, Broker/Auctioneer (888) 852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INC P.O. BOX 452, 102 BUCKEYE ST. SUGARCREEK, OHIO 44681
12:00 NOON
Consisting of open heifers, springers, short bred heifers, fresh heifers and cows. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: LEROY BAKER
Sale Barn: (330) 852-2832 Leroy Baker cell: (330) 340-0614 Sale Barn: (330) 852-2919 Brady Baker cell: (330) 831-1720
Horses Livestock
FOR SALE: 12 New Hampshire Pullets, laying well. $8 (330) 359-0407 FOR SALE: Katahdin sheep, 11 ewes, 1 ram, 1-2 yrs. old. (330) 897-1427 3 yr. old 47" black/white paint gelding pony, broke to ride & drive, but not for beginners, $350. Mervin Yoder, 330-893-2892. FOR SALE: Golden Comet Pullets, 17wks old. Joas Hershberger, (330) 893-4081 PUREBRED 4 year old Red Angus Bull for sale or lease. $1800. (330) 231-0610. 54" SPOTTED riding mule. 8 yr. old Jenny. Well broke, $1000. 330-600-1392 Kennel Reduction: Toy Aus. Shepherd, Yorkshire, Pom., Shitzu, Poodle, Maltese, Dachshund. 740-507-1341 3 YR old small black pony stallion, Kid broke to drive, $250. (330) 674-4997 TEAM OF 4 yr old Black & White Paint Haflinger Cross, Broke to ride & drive. (330) 852-0722 13 YEAR old homozygous black Morgan stallion. Foundation bred. Trained to drive. Very good manners. 330-897-1380
Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.
2 NUBIAN billie goats, nice markings, $175/each. (330) 674-1416
DAIRY SALE SPECIAL fEEdER SALE SPECIAL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013 WEdNESdAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013 6:00 PM
Horses Livestock 260
Oct. 5th
Riding Horse and Pony Sale
(Catalog Consignments due Sept. 20th)
Oct. 11th
Driving Horse Sale - (tACK 5:30 horses @ 7)
Oct. 25
Harvestfest - All Breed horse Sale (tACK 5:00 horses @ 6:30)
th
NOv. 8th
Standardbred Sale, (tACK 5:30, horses 7)
Dec. 7th
Riding Horse and Pony Christmas Sale (tACK 9:30AM horses Noon) **Catalog consignments due Nov 20
Dec. 13th Standardbred Sale (tACK 5:30 horses 7) 686 Smokey Lane Road NW • Sugarcreek, OH 44681 Phone: 330-852-2237 Fax: 330-852-2237
Auctioneer Myron Miller
Mid Ohio Draft Horse Sale
Mt Hope Auction, Mt Hope, Ohio October 8-12, 2013 Unloading Tack, Field Equipment and Carriages on Friday (October 4th ), Saturday and Monday SAle ScHeDule Tuesday, October 8 – 8:00AM – Tack in 4 locations 9:00 AM – Field items and Equipment 10:00 AM – Harness in main ring, collars sell after 12:00 Noon – Box Wagons, Saddles 1:00 PM – Carriages (expecting 200-250) 5:00 PM – Cataloged Pony Sale (199 consigned) October 9 – 8:00AM - Riding Horses, Spotted Drafts, Clydesdales, Crossbreds (525 consigned) October 10 – 8:00AM - Haflingers, Belgians and Pulling Horses (365 consigned) Thursday 7:30AM Horse pull demonstration for cataloged and Uncataloged Draft Horses October 11 – 8:00AM - Cataloged Percherons (179 consigned) followed by Uncataloged Horses October 12 – 7:30AM - Regular Horse Sale AucTiOneerS: Dave Kaufman, Dean Beachy, Steve Andrews, Atlee Shetler, Jr Miller, Orus Mast, David Miller, Joseph Miller, Aden Yoder, John Yoder, Arlen Yoder, Myron Miller, Walter Zimmerman & Leroy Miller Ph: 330-674-6188. Contact Steve, Thurman or Chester Mullet. Catalog available @ www.mthopeauction.com or send $4.00 to PO Box 82, Mt Hope, OH 44660
42 — Thursday, October 3, 2013 260
Horses Livestock 260
16 FEEDERS. Most blacks, 800-1000 lbs. 330-674-1632 Leave message.
FOR SALE: 8 yr. old gelding by Conway Hall Bay w/star., 3 whites, TSS. Broke for anybody. $3,400. Also Reg. yearling Percheron. gelding by Donalds Titan. Will be big, $2200. After 4:30, Eli Swartzentruber, 7904 S. Apple Creek Rd., Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627 FOR SALE: 16-wk. old golden red pullets, $8.00; R-I-R Roosters, $6.00. John Schlabach, 3865 CR 135, Millersburg. (330) 893-0138 FOR SALE: 2 yr old Belgian Gelding, Broke. Also, a team of 2 yr old Registered Belgian Mares, Broke. David H. Yoder, 2905 TR 406, Millersburg. (330) 893-2892 6 YEAR OLD Standardbred Gelding, all trot, smaller horse, $1,200. John Miller, 3833 Winklepleck Rd., Sugar Creek, OH. (330) 852-4304. 4 YR old Black Registered Morgan Gelding, Sired by JMS Windwalker, Top Buggy Broke. (330) 674-1403 39" BROWN and white Pony Mare, 10 yrs old, Good broke, $350. 46" Black Pony Pare, 2 yrs old w/ 4 white socks, White markings on mane/tail, broke, $450. (330) 893-1973†x1. 52" BLACK and white homozygous stud, broke to ride and drive, (330) 897-0554.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Horses Livestock 260
5 YEAR old gelding. TSS. Percheron standard bred cross. Broke single & double. Safe for women. $3500. Ivan Raber, 8218 TR 568, Fredericksburg, OH 330279-9083
Horses Livestock 260
FOR Sale: Golden Comet Pullets, starting to lay around the first of October. Also Paint & Hackney Ponies for sale. (330) 852-2979
GOLDEN COMETS, 18 yearling Hens, 10 young Golden FOR SALE: 6 yr. old black Comet Hens. Both laying Tennessee Walker mare, good. 330-988-2153 broke to ride, tss. (740) 622-0933 7 YR old Gelding, Mostly Trot, Stands good to hitch and 10 YEAR OLD Bay Stand10 YEAR OLD Bay Standardbred at stop signs, Most women a r d b r e d G e l d i n g . T S S , Gelding. TSS, Women drive an would drive, 2 white hind and Women drive a n y w h e r e . small star, Red bay. Also a where. Dan Yoder, Dan Yoder, 49794979TRTR 370, 370, few surrey size on hand. Millersburg. M i l l e r s b uE.r gof. Guggisberg E. o f These horses are TSS. (330) Guggisberg Cheese. Cheese. 852-0159 VM Dale 8 YR old Registered Quarter Schlabach. Horse Gelding, Well broke to ride, been on trail rides. 2 EASY ENTRY Pony Cart, yr old 50" Paint Gelding w/lights & basket, Flat-free Pony, well started in har- Tires, Good condition. $375 ness and under saddle. 2 yr Med size Leather pony old Tennesse W a l k e r harness, Good condition. Cross Mare, Well started $75 (330) 897-0306 Ext 1 under saddle. 674-6304 FOR SALE: 2-6 mo old Billy 5 YEAR old registered bay Goats. Half Boar and half Nuroan quarter horse mare. bian. $125 each. (330) Good on trails. Also, traffic 674-1604. safe and sound. $!200. YEARLING BLACK Fresian Merlin Beachy Quarter Horse Cross, Eligi330-852-0066 ble FSHR, Sire: Dominator. 7 YEAR OLD Gelding, black Paul Miller, (330) 897-1232 trotter, drives nice, TSS, 6 YR OLD Standard bred $800/obo. (330) 275-0221 mare. 16 hands, TSS, Fresh 2 FOR SALE: 9 YR. old black weeks, been in buggy, $1200/ quarter horse, broke to ride, obo. 7841 CR 373, Big Prairie been on trails. (740) SHARP UPHEADED Yearling 622-1109. Belgian Gelding Red Sorrel 27 KATAHDIN ewe lambs, 6 Stripe born 4-28-12. Sire is mo., can be reg., $135. Orndorff's Captain Rocket. Sugarcreek 330-852-2884 $2200. (330) 279-2910. FOR SALE: 4 yr. old stand7 YR. old Black miniature pony geld- ardbred mare, 15.2 hands, ing. Broke to ride and drive. Sire: Angus Hall, Dam: YanAlso, harness & cart. All in good kee Glide, tss, boy's horse, shape. $3000. Daniel Troyer, (330) Berlin, 330-275-7493 897-0368 4 YEAR OLD BLACK Surrey Horse, 8663 TR 601, Freder- FOR SALE: Dorset Ram born first of April, $175. Jonas icksburg. (330) 695-2045 Hershberger, 330-852-9010
Kaufman Auction House 3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH
2 Leopard Appaloosa mares, 6 & 8 yrs. old, in foal to a Freisian. (330) 231-5219
Horses Livestock 260
8 YR. OLD standardbred mare, tss, broke in every way, in foal to 3/4 Friesian, $1500; 3 yr. old Buckskin gelding, not broke, $1000; Yearling reg'd Haflinger gelding, not broke, $500; (2) Yearling m a r e s, reg'd Haflingers, not broke--would make a nice team, $600/ea. or both/$1000. Daniel Yoder, 330-852-4283. FOR SALE: 6 yr. old Jenny mule. Broke to drive. 2011 TR 152, Baltic, OH 43804. 330-897-3018 ext. 1
THREE Morgan blaze, Brenda ext.1
YEAR OLD Gelding Cross. Chestnut with pretty, not broke. Miller, (330) 893-2786
Miller Land Auction Glenmont Area
Monday, October 7, 2013 at 5:00 PM
LocAtion: 3521 CR 25 Glenmont Ohio. From Glenmont Ohio take CR 25 south approx. ½ mile to location. Signs Posted.
Monday, October 14, 2013 at 5:00 PM (Antiques * Glassware * Household * Misc.)
Tuesday, October 22, 2013 at 5:00 PM Smith Estate – Watch for ad. (Antiques * Glassware * Household * Misc.) Note: Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. For more information contact Derrick Kandel, auction manager at (330) 204-4453. Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales. Receiving Hours: Wednesday, 9AM-4PM Always Taking Quality Consignments
(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
AUCTION HOUSE: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm 330-204-4453 DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524 MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER
6-8 MO old Registered Jersey Heifers, Records on Dams, Grass based, closed herd. Also bred heifers for sale. (330) 600-0560 VM 8 yr. old big black trotting gelding by Credit Winner, drives nice, women can drive, tss, $3800. 330-674-0130 ext 4. GOOD LAYING Hens, $3ea. Approx 125 available. (330) 496-3143
FOR SALE: Team 3-4 yr. old black Perch. geldings Well 1-2 YEAR OLD 47" Paint broke. Sired by W-H Darvin Filly,1-1 YEAR OLD 46" Paint and Crawford Farm Hunter, Stud, 1-1 YEAR old 40" Paint $2500. Stud, All are green broke to Mahlon Yoder drive. Eli Yoder, (330) 32151 CR 12, Fresno, OH 897-2701. 43824 740-622-1654 FOR SALE: 2 yr. old paint pony gelding, 52", broke to 7 YEAR OLD Black Crossride & drive. Lester Yoder, bred Gelding. Good broke to (330) 695-2610. ride, been on trails, beginners WANTED: Good milking dairy horse. (330) 893-2036. goat. Raymond Miller, 7873 7 yr. old gelding quarter Hoy Rd., Fredericksburg, OH. horse, good broke to ride, 330-695-2115. traffic safe, 4 white socks, 6 YR old Black Standard very nice horse, $800. (330) Bred Gelding, Boys type, 893-0308 Sound. $1,800. ( 3 3 0 ) FOR SALE: Two Jersey 275-0307 Steers on grain, 1 month, 800 $800 a piece. 17 MO old Registered Jer- l b s , sey Bull, Sire: Sunset Can- 330-893-3986 yon Appration. Sure breeder, Gentle. (330) 3 YEAR OLD Black Friesian Morgan 600-0560 VM Draft Cross Mare. TSS. 5 YEAR OLD Bay Standard Perch. Cross Gelding, FOR SALE: 2 year old Bay TSS, Surrey Horse. Simon Yoder, Standardbred Gelding, fresh surrey size, double gated, 30315 CR 12, Fresno, Ohio 43824. sensible horse. $1600. (330) 473-8231. WANTED TO buy: All types of hWANTED o r TO s buy: e s All types& of horses & or ponies, sound FOR SALE: 7 year old Crossbred ponies, sound unsound. J& Mare. All purpose. Four WS, Stripe. S H Jo& S r Horse s e or unsound. $975. Monroe Hochstetler 31479 TR Farm, 13914 Mt Eaton Rd, Farm, 13914 Mt Eaton Rd, 23, Fresno 43824. 330-897-0099 D o y l e s t o w n , Doylestown, 44230. Call(330) or 44230. Call or write. LM. write. (330) 715-0363. 715-0363.
Location: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.
(Antiques * Furniture * Household)
Horses Livestock 260
Wednesday october 16, 2013 6:00 p.m.
22.44 Wooded Acres * older Home * Hunting trails * treestands * Foodplots * Richland twp * Holmes county * West Holmes Schools Selling an affordable piece of hunting land in one of the prime whitetail areas of Holmes County. This acreage has been properly managed in the past and comes ready to hunt with tree stands, trails and foodplots already in place. The home is older and currently used for a hunting lodge but could be turned into a permanent residence with some upgrades. Has 700 plus ft of frontage on the future Holmes County Rails to Trails railroad bed. Sells at 6:00 p.m. LeGAL: Parcel number 2100286000. Richland Twp, Holmes County. Taxes are $618.95 per half. teRMS: 10% nonrefundable down payment due at auction, balance due at closing. No financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information contained herein deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Owners: Roy & Linda Miller (330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
Dave Kaufman, Auctioneer/Broker Jr. Miller, Auctioneer/Broker 330.231.1914 or jr@kaufmanrealty.com
FOR SALE: 6 yr. old paint pony mare. 35 inches, broke, $350. 6645 Saltcreek Rd. Fredericksburg, OH 44627 48" BLACK & White Paint Gelding Pony, Broke to ride & drive, TSS, Gentle, Easy to handle. David H. Yoder, 2905 TR 406, Millersburg. (330) 893-2892 8 OR 10 YEAR Old Belgian Gelding. Only one good eye, Very well broke and gentle, $750. 11 YEAR OLD Standardbred Gelding, trotter, Sire is skipper gill-final score. Very good broke but has some spirit. (330) 852-0647. 4 YR. old Tennessee Walker mare. Broke to ride, $1000. Tennessee Walker yearling colt. $200. 330-416-8341 4 YEAR OLD Haflinger cross mare, TSS, Buggy broke to drive or ride, $1,000. (330) 897-0600. (2) PERCHERON Yearling Stud Colts, (330) 231-1274 FOR SALE: (4) Holstein Feeder Steers. 350 - 550lbs. Also boer billy. 330-464-6493 HACKNEY CROSS Mare, 4 years old, broke to ride and drive. $600. (330) 231-9940. FOR SALE: 3 year old black Clydesdale hackney cross gelding. Broke to ride and dirve, safe. 330-600-0884 3 SPOTTED Nubian Nanny Goats, 330-893-0423 Ext 2.
Horses Livestock
8 MONTH OLD Jersey Heifer Polled. Make family cow. Noah Troyer 6840 TR 568, Holmesville 330-674-0851 DUTCH/PAINT MARE, 4 yrs old, TSS, Broke to ride and drive, $850. 330-893-3186. 12 YEAR OLD Standardbred Gelding, TSS, Would make a good family horse. Marvin Coblentz (330) 359-5570. FOR SALE: OLDER HORSE, 100% safe, good for short trips, $300/obo. Aden Hershberger, 9063 TR 601, Fredericksburg, OH 44627. 6 YR old Gelding, Nice big surrey horse, Well broke, Good traveler, Mostly trot. 4 yr old Gelding, Black, All trot, Would make a nice girls horse. Both are TSS, (330) 852-0159 Dale Schlabach. WILL TRAIN your ponies. $4.00 day. 4370 TR 606 Fredericksburg, OH 44627 FOR SALE: 3 yr old, 15.1h bay mare, Sire by Elegant Man, Dam is Armbro Laser. In the buggy- 2 mo, sharp driver. Edward Miller. (330) 852-2162. FOR SALE: 6 month old Nubian Nannies. Also, 7 month old Nubian Billy, also, 9 month old billy. 330-359-0329 FOR SALE: Katahdin Ewe and Ram Lambs, born in May. $150/each. Daniel Yoder, 330-359- 5728. FOR SALE: 16 mo. old Dorset ram, proven breeder. Earl Erb, 330-852-2383 ext 3.
265
Household Furnishings
FOR SALE: 4' ice box. Hard coal or wood. Hot water heater. Also, 2 D&S hard coal stoves with hopper. Aden Troyer, 7008 E. Moreland Rd. Fredericksburg, OH 44627 FOR SALE: 2 door Hutch, light stain color, Excellent Condition. $250. Call (330) 893-7170 FOR SALE: Pedestal kitchen table with 3 leaves, 6 arm chairs, S-2 stain, excellent condition. (330) 852-1902 D.S. RITEBURN wood and coal stove, Good condition. $900/obo. Jacob Beechy, Baltic, (330) 897-0363. 3 PIECE Matching set. Couch, Love seat and chairLight brown, 6 piece bedroom set, and 3 couches. (330) 401-8262. Good Wooden Table, 2 leaves, 6 chairs, 7' long. Chest of drawers, dressers, nice knee hole desk, nice bookshelf bed, twin & full size beds & bed frames, File cabinet, 4 baby cribs, new deluxe mattress sets. 2 mi. W of Becks Mills. 2529 TR 110, Mlbg. 330-674-0944. FOR SALE: Ashland Heating stove. (small) Good condition. Andy Hershberger Jr. 13191 T.R. 473, Lakeville, Ohio 44638 FOR SALE: Singer sewing machine cabinet with treadle. Good condition, $200. Neal Troyer 10540 Hogback Rd. Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627
The Holmes County Hub Shopper 265
Household Furnishings 270
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING will reupholster living room furniture, car/boat seats. Also, outdoor furniture cushions. Raber's Upholstery, 1939 TR 110 Millersburg, OH V.M. 330-674-1300 SOLID OAK sewing machine cabinet with Nelco sewing machine. Call 330-695-9896 for more information. Lonnie Weavers SOLID OAK Double Pedestal Bar Table, 56x30x36, w/6 Matching oak & hickory bar chairs, 2 chairs w/arm rests. All chairs 42" high with seat base 24". In excellent condition. Asking $250/table. $75/chair. Call 330-465-0791 CREEKSIDE FASHIONS TO Furniture 2430 SR 643, Baltic, 330-275-4048. Curio cabinet, Filing cabinet, wardrobe, coffee table, end tables, ottomans, teacher's desk,Full beds, sewing machines, muzzle loader- good cond., scrap sheets, homemade cards, 45pc. China dishes, Princess House glassware, Sky lanterns, Winter coats. New store hours, Mon., 8-3, Tues., Wed., Fri., 8.5. Sat., 8-NOON. Closed Thurs & Sun. Closed Mon., Oct 7.
270
Hunting Fishing
ATTENTION DEER hunters. For sale: Ear corn. 40# bag for $5.00. No Sunday Sales. Eli A Yoder, 4484 TR 371, Millersburg. (330) 893-2037. CEDAR VALLEY TAXIDERMY. Experienced quality at affordable prices. 1/2 mile N. of Mt Hope. (330) 473-7590. NEW WOODEN Coon and Mink Stretchers. Made with NTA measurements. $5/ea. or $50/doz. Get more for your furs, put them on wood! Also custom made snares. 330-567-9722 GLENMONT Gun Show, Sat. October 12, 2013,. 9am-4pm. 108 Main St., Glenmont Community Center. Buy, Sell, Trade or have your guns appraised. For info 330-377-4407.
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 43 Hunting Fishing 275
WINCHESTER MODEL 12-12 gauge collector. Exc. Cond., $800. (330) 275-9675.
2012 SNAPPER Pro 61" Zero Turn, 17hrs, 3 yrs left on warranty. $6,200. Also John Deere 318 w/snow plow and wheel weights. $1,600. (330) 231-2612
MISSION BY Matthews Bow. 50-70lbs, 27-30 draw length, complete package ready to go. In super condition, $300. CRAFTSMAN DLT 2000 lawn tractor w/20-hp twin Kohler (330) 698-0306. motor, 48" cut, nice, $395. REMINGTON 1100 12 GA. John S. Miller, (330) 893-0303 Vent Rif, $395. Remington FOR SALE: 42" John Deere 700 270 $425. Snow Plow, Manual Lift, Eli Weaver Snow Chains, 15" Wide x 46" 7841 CR 373 Long. $150. (330) 231-8637 Big Prairie, OH 44611 MUMS $3.95 each. Take 3 for 17 VOLT Blazer Light & $10.95 or take 6 for $19.95. Spot Light, G a r m i n Maple Valley Bulk Foods. Tracker, DC40 Astro 320 (330) 897-3536. Barking Eliminator. (330) 695-2168 FOR SALE 270 Riffle. Nice-clip model 7600 with scope, $550. 330- 231-1411. BARNETT PREDATOR crossbow - scope, arrows and hard cover case. Like new, $575. Andrew, 15102 Jericho Rd., Dalton, OH 44618 RUGER M77 7mm Magnum, w/scope & 3/4 Box ammo. $600. Also, American Arms double barrel 20ga, $450. (330) 897-1038
HOME & Property Maintenance Services, (330) 377-9872 VINYL STORAGE Barns, and Portable Garages. Built to last. A few lot models on hand ready to be delivered. Treated T-1 11 also an option. Affordable Barn Co. Ltd, Mt. Hope (330) 674-3001
12'X16' STORAGE building in good shape. Needs new roof, has doors, front and USED CROSSBOW, Horton rear, in Baltic, Ohio. You Yukon SL with quiver, $175. must remove! Asking $500. 330- 897-9045, M-TH., 8-4. 330-674-5740 HORTON HUNTER Elite Crossbow w/multi range scope, quiver, arrows, & case. Good condition. $350 (330) 600-9435 WANTED HUNTING driver, private land, truck possible available. 330-464-3561 FOR SALE: MATTHEWS OUTBACK Compound Bow with quiver, arrows, sights, drop-away rest, Scott's Little Goose release., good cond., $450. Also, Lone Wolf Sit & Climb tree stand, like new, $295. (330) 674-5891 NOTICE DEER and Turkey Hunters. I do antler mounting, Europeans, Turkey fans, beards, feet. Also have variety of panels for sale. Reasonable prices! Call Dan Raber 330-674-0220
NOW SELLING SELLINGTrapping Trapping NOW SupSupplies, Dog Coon Proof Coon plies, Dog Proof Footholds, -Footholds- Snares- StretchSnares, Stretchers, Stakes, ers- StakesLures by Lures Scott by W Scotte Welch l c h .
PORTA PLOT First ever ear corn feeder on Erb's Sports and Archery, the market. Deer can only get Charm OH. (330) 231-0315. limited amount of corn. Can NOTICE: THE Trappers feed apples, shelled corn, soy Class will be held at Fur Al's beans, & sunflower seeds! home, Saturday, October 5th, WOW! Money savings on gas 8am. Bring your own lunch. & corn. Different models: 14, Fox & Coyote Demo will be 28 & 42 days. One bin holds held in pm. for more informa- 20# of ear corn. Also, availation contact Alvin M. Miller ble rent to own $100/mo. Con2626 TR 183, Baltic OH tact Dan Mast, Charm area. (330) 893-9896. 43804. (330) 897-0642 TRAPPING SUPPLIES: traps, snares, lures in stock. Basic trapping kit available. Jacob Miller 330-674-2235
Lawn & Garden 275
PAYING $30 per acre (160 ac. min.) for prime deer and turkey hunting land. Call (419) 522-0758.
REFLEX COMPOUND Bow. HORTON CROSS BOW with Quiver, Sights, Rest, and 6 a red dot scope, 8 arrows and carbon arrows. 3 spitfire broadheads, String from ina quiver. $225. 330-231-1475. side archery. $200. (330) WANT TO save money when 464-8450. buying ammunition? Bring your empty brass to me to BARNETT RC 300 Crossre-load. Specializing in cus- bow with a Horton 4x32 tom loads.. I hand measure all Scope. $175 330-262-2859 loads for extreme accuracy. Save money - shoot better! A. UBERTI Silver Boy, 22cal Call (330) 275-0221, for more Lever action. New in the box. details. $350. (330) 359-5304
Lawn & Garden 280
CUB CADET Tractor 12 HP, Runs good, no mower deck, $300. (330) 465-3387.
280
Miscellaneous Merch.
CAR, MINI VAN, PICKUP AVAILABLE for Taxi Service! Located 5 mi. W. of Millersburg. Reasonable rates! Call for more information: 330-600-2890. FOR SALE: A set of four Bullman flat proof tires for a skid steer, $2,000. 330-8523457. BOSCH PRO tankless water heater, $350. 30,000 BTU propane wall heater, $100 OBO. 7x11 used storage building, $500. Amos Schlabach 330-674-9451 CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/set of 8 bags...5 sets or more, $10/set of 8 bags. Norman C. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Millersburg. 330-893-7421. DS Rite Burn basement stove, Model DS1627, 32" W x 44"H x 42"D, 170,000 BTUs, good BTUs, good cond.,cond., $900 $900. 3 3 0 - 2 3 1 - 2 6 9 6 . 330-231-2696. milstev71@yahoo.com
milstev71@yahoo.com
FOR SALE: EZ Low Rider bike, 21-spd., sky blue, excellent condition. $250/obo. 330-674-1343, lv. VM.
WILL DO garden plowing, tilling, brush hogging, and get SAUER Sundstrand your new lawn ready for 1 Model #23-2075, seeding. Henry J Miller, Pump, Counter Clockwise Rotation. 330-852-3363. 1 Sundstrand Motor, Model FOR SALE: Yanmar 1700 #22-3047. $1500 for both. Tractor 2 cyl. Diesel, 3 pt Also, 3 - Hydreco Cast Iron and pto, looks/runs good, Gear Pumps, SAE B-mount $300 ea. (330) 567-2563 $2400/obo. 330- 674-1034.
Absolute 73 Acre Schmid Farm
LocAtion: Metcalf/Newkirk Rd, Shreve Oh. Lat: 40.679422700815536 Long: -82.1004930418749: From Big Prairie take SR 226 West 1 mile and turn right onto McFadden Rd for ¼ mile and turn left onto Newkirk Rd. Follow 1 mile to auction location. Sign posted.
thursday october 24th 6:00 PM
73 Acre Farm * 2 Parcels * Mostly tillable * 80’x40’ Pole Building * creeks * Spring * HBP Mineral Rights * Wayne county *clinton twp. * triway Schools Build your own farmette. Good tillable acreage with your choice of the east or west side of the road. There are some auctions that don’t require much explanation and this is one of them. What you see is excellent tillable ground with close to 4,000’ of total road frontage. A large 80’ x 40’ pole building adorns Parcel 1, and provides ample machinery storage. A developed spring and creek allow for sufficient water supply for whatever types of farming you may enjoy. Property is approximately 80% open/tillable. Mineral rights are transferring HBP. LegAL: 73.3 Acres in Wayne County in Clinton Township with Triway Schools. teRMS: 10% down payment the day of the sale with balance due at time of closing. Any required inspections or contingencies must be completed prior to bidding. Taxes are $825.86/year as per CAUV. Any CAUV recoupment is the responsibility of the buyer. Any additional announcements the day of the sale will take precedence. PARceL 1: 35.4 Acres; Mostly Tillable, Pole Building, Dvlpd. Spring, Creek, 117’ Frontage on Metcalf & 1,765’ Frontage on Newkirk Rd. PARceL 2: 37.9 Acres; Mostly Tillable; 2,232’ Frontage on Newkirk Rd. Auction by order of: Bruce and Dorothy Schmid Estates Probate Case #13ES100 & 13ES099 Attorney Ronald Rehm, Robert Schmid Executor
(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
Dave Kaufman Broker/Auctioneer 330.852.4111 www.kaufman-auctions.com Patrick Kaufman Realtor/Appr. Auctioneer 330.204.6512 pat@kaufmanrealty.com
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
FOR SALE: Surrey with steel wheels, storm front and lights. Good condition. Merle Miller 330-893-2542
Miscellaneous Merch.
FOR SALE: Classic Word Processor, (330) 893-4081
HONDA MOTORS: 8.0, 7.0, 5.5, 4, 3.5 and 2.5 H.P. Motors Look like new and guaranteed OK. New 9.0 H.P. PowerPro motor. Stihl chain saw OK.Abe A. Yoder, 2831 T.R. 151, Mbg., OH. 330-893-1521
FOR SALE: Storage Barn 10x12, good condition. (330) 897-4020.
FOR SALE: Road Cart, $450 Andy Miller (330) 695-2506 Ext 2
STEEL TABLE, 7'long x 28" wide x 34" high. Also Popcorn drying rack. Henry Mast, 2619 CR 160, Millersburg OH 44654 (330) 359-5629
ALICE CHALMERS B Tractor. Craftsman Riding Lawn Mower, 36". Also guns for sale. Call for info. (330) 473-0325
FOR SALE. 5000' 4/4 kd warming maple, $.70bf. Firewood, $40/pickup load. Mullet Run Lumber (330) 893-4085.
FOR SALE: 77"Wx16'L Trailer. GVW 12,000lbs., fold up ramps, electric brakes, $1950. (330) 359-5878. FOR SALE: Open Surrey, rubber tires, lights and hydraulic brakes. Exc. Cond., $2100. (330) 359-2450.
FOR SALE: Surrey, Lights, Brakes, New Paint and Upholstery, Steel Tires. Clyde Yoder, (330) 893-1097 FOR SALE: 7'X16' door w/opener, treadle mach.; Eden Pure baby stroller; Free 330-852-3931.
garage sewing heater; piano.
44 — Thursday, October 3, 2013 280
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
FOR SALE: Soap Stone Wood Stove, Glass front, Heats 1800 sq ft, Used three seasons. $1,000 OBO (330) 893-3223†Ext. 1
TROY BILT 3500 Watt Generator on wheels. Good condition. $350. Robert Schlabach, 8903 T.R. 614, Fredericksburg. 330-472-8553
FOR SALE: Nintendo DS. 1 game, charger and case. 330-893-2095 ext. 2
CAST IRON fireplace type free standing stove. Open front with doors, thermostat & damper. Good condition, $100. 330-674-1887
OCTOBER SPECIAL!! 10% off All Stamping Supplies Gypsy Spring Variety 6321 CR 407, Millersburg. (330) 674-0736 CAST IRON kettle, has small crack at top but otherwise doesn't have leaks. $80. (330) 275-0221.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
BRUNCO Woodburning stove, HearthGlo Model w/blower, excellent condition, $1000 (was $2500 new). 330-897-5852 HONDA EG1000 Generator in good condition, $150. 330-695-9896
LEHMAN AUCTION
JD LA TRACTOR-MH PONY TRACTOR JD HIT AND MISS ENGINE-RR SIGNS AND COLLECTIBLES FARM COLLECTIBLES-VISIBLE GAS PUMP LARGE SELECTION OF SIGNS-ADVERTISING ALL KINDS OF POWER TOOLS-OLD SLEIGH ANTIQUES-HOUSHOLD GOODS Downsizing from a lifetime of collecting and will sell the following personal property, plus items from other homes, at absolute auction. Auction to be held in The FFA Building, Wayne County Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio. The fairgrounds are located at the junction of US Route 30 and State Route 3 South.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 10, 2013 9:00 A.M.
LEHMAN AUCTION TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT- Sharp John Deere 1937 LA tractor, 12HP, completely redone and parade ready; sharp 1947 Massey Harris Pony tractor, completely redone, parade ready; JD hit and miss engine on cart; mounted plow for MH; mounted plow for AC G. PUMP-SIGNS – Overhead visible gas pump, redone, Sohio Supreme globe, pump made in Rochester, Pa.; old RR crossing sign; stone RR sign; yellow RR crossing signs; B&F truck sign; good selection of truck related signs of all kinds; Lincoln Highway sign; selection of farm signs; good small advertising items of all kinds; license plates from several states including motor cycle plates. COLLECTIBLES - Collection of several hundred advertising ball caps; steel light pole; old wrenches; old octagon field tile; fence stretcher; chicken crate; old insulators; JD wrenches; Pontiac hood ornament; and more. SHOP TOOLS – Old anvil; acetylene set; bench grinder; truck lights and parts; DeWalt and other rechargeable tools; large amount of hardware items of all kinds; outdoor basketball hoop and stand; step ladders;40 ft. wood ext. ladder; router table; steam jenny; Shop Smith and tools; log chains; hand and power tools of all kinds; Lincoln 225 welder; Reddy heater; truck straps; lumber and plywood; box lots; and much more. CHESTER AND TWILA LEHMAN, OWNERS 330 669-3075 or 330 465-5855 WARREN ESTATE AUCTION Good selection of pink Depression dishes; Victorian stand; 2 Roseville vases; white Coxen Beleek dishes; 2 cap guns and holsters; bumper pool/poker table; few old bottles and tins; Fenton and Franciscan dishes; old dresser w/ mirror; 3 pc. dark bedroom suite; twin bed; newer oak ice box; towels and bedding; electric lift chair; floral couch and matching chair; good recliner; good box lots; and more. Auction by order of Mary Jo Kirven Ex. for ESTATE OF JOE B. WARREN, Wayne Co. Probate #TBD FRY AUCTION John Deere STX 38 lawn tractor w/ mower; Craftsman welder; push mower; Singer sewing machine; window air conditioner; pot belly stove; misc. 2x dimensional lumber; hand and power tools; used plumbing, steel, and other by the pound items; chain hoist; and more. HELEN FRY, OWNER NOTE- A short list for a good auction. The Lehman family have traveled many places and collected a lot of interesting items. You will like the selection and the quality. Starting at 9AM with small collectibles and table items, 2nd crew at 9:15 with good tools, and a 3rd crew walking the rows. Tractors and larger items sell at approximately 12Noon. A good selection of pictures at www.gant-realty.com.. Click on chattel auctions. Circle your calendar for a good one. TERMS- Cash or Good check Breakfast and Lunch
(330)264-8342
AUCTIONEERS- Dave Acker, Nick DeFelice, Paul Emerson
(330)264-8342 4939 MILLBROOK RD. 4939 MILLBROOK RD. WOOSTER, OHIO 44691
WOOSTER, OHIO 44691
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
(16) 4 bulb T12 florescent light fixtures with bulbs and screens. $250. (2) 4 bulb t8 fixtures with bulbs $70. 2 roller systems, great for saw mills, work shops $100. Quarter ton Crane $250. 16 pieces of ridge cap $35. 14 ceramic light fixtures $15. Sealed galvanized flexible 3/4 in. conduit $25. Galvanized flexible 3/4 in. conduit $25. 250 ft. 10-3 UF-b w/g 600v wire $250. Several Watertite brand plugs, fuse boxes, fuses. Sharon Martin 330-763-4231. FOR SALE: Scrap Dress material to make quilts & rugs. Lots of darker colors. Pay for the ad and they are yours. (330) 674-0736 FOR SALE: between 300' & 400' Chain & link fence. 8' high. Real good shape, thick. 330-359-5409 ext. #1.
NEW CHICKEN House, $900 OBO. (330) 231-8102 EVAPORATOR PAN. Leader WSE 2x6, Good used condition. $1500. (330) 674-1993. FOR SALE: USED Hard coal stove with hopper. (330) 893-3619.
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
FOR SALE: Toyota forklift.. 6000 lb, 3878 hrs.Ivan Miller, 6966 Fredericksburg Rd., Wooster, OH 44691. 330-439-8204 40' WINDMILL, 8' Wheel, Good Condition. $1,800. (330) 674-2754 FOR SALE: 100 gal. Propane Tank, Oval shape, w/some propane. Very good condition $150. (330) 698-0467 FOR SALE: Treated pine fence posts, good quality, $6.40 a piece; Also, used garage door opener with 2 remotes - works good $50/obo. Eli Hershberger, 330-275-8662. CORN CRIB PANELS, easily sets up your temporary corn crib with 2x4 holes, 5'x16' welded wire panels, hot dipped galvanized after welded, stock @ $74.00. Stainless Fastners in stock. New Bedford Elevator, 330-897-6492. NEW PFAFF Sewing & Embroidery Machines and Sergers for sale. Available at Lackman's Sewing Center, Apple Creek, OH 330-698-3060. FOR SALE: HEATMASTER stove for wood or coal. Good cond., $800/obo. (330) 897-2711.
Absolute Commercial Real Estate Auction Village of Berlin
LoCAtion: 4977 W. Main Street Millersburg, Ohio 44654 (Village of Berlin). GPS Coordinates: 40.561979,-81.801368. From the Square in Berlin take Main Street SR 39/US 62 west 5 blocks to location.
thursday october 17, 2013 5:00 PM
1.6 Acres * Berlin township * Holmes County * East Holmes Schools * Excellent Location * Commercial Structures * Growth Potential * oPEn foR inSPECtion: Wednesday October 9th 5:00 to 6:00PM Commercial property in the Village of Berlin has been a sought after and hard to find portion of the real estate market, commercial tracts in excess of a city lot are even more of a scarcity. This auction features a commercial tract in over 1.5 acres of usable land. With this amount of room fronting on Main Street directly across from the Berlin Elementary the possibilities are endless. Whether its food service, housing, retail or any other number of options this property offers the choices and location buyers look for in commercial real estate. The property also includes serviceable buildings with good storage and storefront potential. Onsite mechanics include gas tap as well as city water and sewer. Be a part of the soon coming westward expansion in the Village of Berlin with the purchase of this offering. tERMS: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. In bidding buyer is asserting that they will have the funds to close. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding; property is sold strictly “AS IS”. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but is not guaranteed. Buyer must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. LEGAL: Parcel # 0101123000 in Berlin Township of Holmes County and the East Holmes School District. tAxES PER HALf: $959.28 and will be prorated to time of closing. Sale by the Order of: Droyz Ltd.
(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
D. Anthony Kaufman Cai, Broker 330.231.4211 or anthony@kaufmanrealty.com Jason Miller Cai, Realtor/Auctioneer 740.541.7475 or jason@kaufmanrealty.com
Miscellaneous Merch. 300
FOR SALE: Margin Wood Stove Flame View Model 2015, Good Condition. 330-279-2719 FOR SALE: wood stove door size 16x16 stove size 30x38 hand hammer copper sink, $800 OBO. 330-279-2142 8X10 STORAGE building in good condition, $600. 5'x8' steel saw dust or feed bin, good condition, $500. (330) 897-6602. DROLET WOOD Stove, Large Size, Very Good Condition, Used 2 yrs. $980 Call John (330) 567-2368
Pets Supplies
(2) 1-1/2 yr. old Yellow Lab fem.--ACA; (4) Mini Dachshund fem., 2 & 3 yrs. old & ( 1 ) m a l e D a c h s h u n d- - a l l ACA; (1) 10 mo. old Shiba-Inu fem.; also ShibaInu pups--2 males & 4 fem.--all ACA. 330-7491600 AKC BRINDLE Boxer, female. Good mother, had 6 healthy pups last litter. (330) 465-8209. FOR SALE: GOLDEN RETRIEVER male, AKC, 10 wks. old, very light color; Also 12 wk. old Weimaraner female ACA, shots/wormed. (330) 674-2526 VM
TROYER'S BUGGY SHOP. We build new buggies & do buggy repairs & repainting. Most buggy parts in stock. Painted wheels & shafts in stock. Open Mon-Sat. Also, open evenings. 7812 TR 601, Fredericksburg, OH 44627
FOR SALE: 3 - Boston Beagle Females, 3-Beagle Males, 5 mo old, 1-Beagle Female. (330) 600-9133 Aaron Miller.
FOR SALE: Marathon Generator 15KW at 1800 RPM, 15 KW, 62 AMS & 60 HZ almost new. Setup single phase or three phase. 330-852-4070
FOR SALE: 4 yr Beagle. Female, nice marking, $75. Also, 1 1/2 yr Puggle, female, had litter of six. (330) 674-4205.
SALE! 250W Solar Panels, $325 ea - 4 or more $315 ea. L e a v e M e s s a g e 330-674-5740, Installation Available. FOR SALE: Butcher tools. Biro 44 saw, Splitting saw, tables, stuffer, iron kettle, and more. 30 horse Kubota Diesel. Adam Yoder. (330) 897-8033. FOR SALE: 36" stone power trowel. Lightly used, $800. 330-600-1392 TWO GROUND blinds, $200 both. Flux core wire welder, $90 or will trade for guns. 12-8' locust posts, $8.00 each. Delivery $0.35/mi. (330) 201-4098. APPROX. 3,000FT. vinyl picket fence, 4' high, several small gates included, in good condition. $2,500 for all. 330-674-2754
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, with papers, also 1 adult female, Blue Merle. Call Eli (330) 893-2868
RAT FOX Terrier Pups, Shots, Dewormed. Born 7-14-13. 1 Girl, all white, 2 Boys w/Black markings. Very sweet. $50 ea. (330) 276-0140 1-TWO YEAR old Standard Poodle, female. Also, 1-THREE YEAR old Labradoodle, female. (330) 893-4908. ACA 2 YR. old Yorkie male. ACA 3 yr. old Yorkie male. ACA 1 yr. old Bichon male. ICA 5 yr. old Yorkie male. 330-641-2433 WANTED: PARTY Pom Male Puppy. For Sale: 5mo month old Red ACA Poodle Male. (330) 852-1084 FOR SALE: AKC Maltese, male. 9 month old, (330) 893-7800 Robert Coblentz 3388 US 62, Millersburg.
BUGGY WITH storm front, lights, & brakes in fair condition. Joe J. Yoder, 3678 TR 157, Sugar Creek, 330-893-1042.
FOR SALE: Australian Shepherd puppies, $50. 330-674-1632 Leave message.
MIGRATION PANELS for broiler houses, 8-ft. sections are rigid & easy to handle - In stock-$26/each. Hillside Fabrication 330-893-1058, New BBedford e d f o r Elevator d E l e 330-897v a t o r 330-897-6492.. 6492.
AKC BOSTON terrier pups. Both parents on premises. Vet checked and shots UTD. Out of good breeding stock. $500. (330) 567-8248.
300
Pets Supplies
KENNEL SELL OUT. Quality Cavaliers, Shih Tzu, Yorkies, Maltese, Bichon, Lhasa Apso, Poodle, 10x20 USDA Inspected. Gaylord Yoders (330) 674-2008.
LAB-cross pups, choco. & blk, $70. Joseph Miller, 8665 TR 601, Fredericksburg, OH. 44627. 330-695-9937
AKC BICHON male, 1 yr. old, 9-lbs, $450; Also AKC Yorkie male, 4-lbs., 5 yrs old, $250. (330) 674-1416
9 WEEK old Walker Coon Dog. Started good, have to many dogs. Raymond Yoder, 32936 S.R. 643, Fresno, OH 43824
2 YEAR OLD Maltese, female. Good breeding stock, Dual Registered, $300/obo. (330) 316-1721.
FOR SALE: 3 AKC Yorkie Puppies, 3 males, 1 female, DOB 6/25/13. Up to date on shots & vaccines. Out of a 4lb male. (330) 893-3619 1 YEAR OLD ACA Black German Shepherd, male. ALSO, 1.5 year old AKC or ACA Siberian Husky. Pet Only! (330) 674-0820†x3. FOR SALE: AKC Yorkie male, 3 yrs. old, 7-8 lbs., proven breeder, $450. (330) 893-3870
2 Pug females, ACA - 3 yr. old & 1 yr. old, $250/each. Phone (330) 897-2103. BERNESE MOUNTAIN dog puppies. 3 males, $950, good breeding stock. (330) 852-2876 ext. 1. LM CHOCOLATE LAB Pups, 8 wks old, Shots & wormed. (330) 893-1719 ACA CAVALIERS, (1) 1yr old Female, (1) 2 yr old Female, (1) 13 wk old Male, Andy Miller, (330) 695-2506†Ext 2.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper 300
Pets Supplies 300
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 45 Pets Supplies 300
ENGLISH BULLDOG Cross Females, Kennel Disbursal, 1-3yr old 3/4 Bulldog, 1/4 Beagle. 1-1yr old 3/4 Bulldog, 1/4 Boxer. 1-3yr old 1/2 Bulldog, 1/2 Beagle. 6mo old 3/4 ACA Miniature Pinscher Bulldog, 1/4 Beagle. 5mo old puppies, 14 wks., 1 male, 3 7/8 Bulldog, 1/8 Beagle. (330) females, exc. bloodline, $200; 749-1141 Purebred Min-Pin puppies, 12 wks., 1 male, 2females, FOR SALE: cages for indoor $150; Min-Pin Poodle-mix kennels including wash down, puppies, 14 wks., 1 male, 3 feeders and waterers, Call females, great personality, (330) 674-0520. $100/obo. (330) 674-1102 or OLDER MALE & Female (330) 231-6540 Beagle, both good hunters. PROVEN ACA Tri-colored Make offer. 330-897-1403. Shih tzu male, (330) Ext 3 852-1084. BEAGLE FEMALE. About 5 FOR SALE: 1 Yorkie Poo yrs. old. Good for breeding or male; 1 Yorkie male-16 mo. hunting. Very friendly. Call old; 2 Yorkie females-17 mo. 330-674-4423 old; 1 Yorkie female, 4 yrs. 10 MO old, Good Breeding old; 1 Yorkie female, 7 yrs. Male Shih-tzu $275. (937) old. (330) 749-2407 386-0003 FOR SALE: First Act guitar 2 1/2 YEAR old, male, Beain good condition $40. Also gle. Stands 12" high, runs his electric guitar in good condi- own rabbits, $25. Also, 2-4 tion $90 OBO Call (330) mo. old Beagle pups. Out of 893-9304 good hunting dogs, 1-male, FAMILY RAISED Poodle 1-female, $50. 330-988-4794 puppies, ready 2nd week in after 6. October, $300. Jonas Troyer, 4 BEAGLE females, 4,6 and 330-897-1403, x3 8 years old. Good running rabbit dogs. Willis Yoder. BEAUTIFUL 5-WK. OLD KIT- (330) 674-0944†x3. TENS - Also some older kittens for sale. Very cute and TWO YEAR old AKC Pug, feplayful. Make great pets. male. $300. (330)852-2383 Best offer. ext. 1. (330) 763-4775. FOR SALE: Toy Fox Terrier puppies. 5 MONTH OLD Walker Coon2M, 3F, 2 months old. 330-695-9814 hound pups. Already had ext. 3. some training, Sire using on bob cat, babcock breed. Male and female. (330) 893-9896. KENNEL SELLOUT: Shitzhu, Yorkies, Poodle. Evening BLACK LAB Shepherd mix. Male, 5 only. Davis Hershberger, year old. Very playful dog. Needs 8205 TR 654, Fredericksburg, good home, $75 OBO. Call or text, OH 44627 330-749-2383 FOR SALE: Guinea Chicks. (330) 279-3100 LM. AKC GOLDEN Retriever FOR SALE: 20 MO. old Male, Proven. $550 (330) Blenhiem Cavalier, male, 275-2597 proven breeder, $450. (330) For Sale: ACA Dachshund 674-2765 breed sell out, 1 male- 3 fe- WANTED: AKC Black & Tan males, 2-3 yrs. old, good par- Cavalier Male, Must be ents, had 4-6 puppies per small and good quality. litter. (330) 893-4157 Puppy or adult. 674-2754 FOR SALE: Boxer-cross pup- AKC YELLOW & Chocolate pies. (330) 695-2631 Lab Pups, 8 wks old, Shots & SCHYORKIE PUPPIES, 12 wormed. $200 ea. (330) weeks old, $200. (330) 674-7450 567-2757. FOR SALE: 8 Australian Shepherd Mixed Puppies, ACA CAVALIER 1-male born 7/22/13, shots/wormed, 1-female tricolored puppies. $30ea. Duane J. Miller, 3720 Born 7/31/13. Also, 2 tricol- TR 154, Millersburg, OH ored beagle p u p p i e s . 44654 (330) 893-1181 330-674-0156. FOR SALE: AKC Yorkie 3 YEAR OLD Black and tan, male. Born 4-16-06. Proven female. Runs and trees coon, breeder. Over stocked, $300 straight. Eli Troyer. (330) OBO. 330-893-7906 674-1860†x2 WELDED WIRE fence (2) BEAUTIFUL Registered panels, 2x4 Holes, 5'x16' Siberian Husky Males. Blue panels, hot dipped galvanized eyes, Brucelocious free. 10 after welded, - proven - SupeMo and 4 yr old. $400 each. rior rust protection - USDA (330) 893-1915 approved, in stock, $74.00. Bedford Elevator, ENGLISH BULLDOG. Fe- N e w male, 2 yr old. Brown/white, 330-897-6492. well mannered, will consider ACA MALTESE Puppies, 8 all offers. 330-893-3640 x6 wks old, UTD on shots and FOR SALE: 9 yr.. old 8-9 lb. wormer. (330) 600-0318. reg'd Yorkie female with litter FOR SALE: 7wk old Pupof (3) 4 wk. old puppies - Pkg. pies. Blue Healer mix. $35 deal for $600. Also, 4 yr. old ea. David E. Miller, VM 4-lb. Yorkie-Poo female, 330-641-2754 reg'd, $200. (330) 893-3619 ONE WHITE English Bull dog 7 WEEKS old Jack Russel female. Had 11 puppies, Cross puppies, $30. raised 9. One brown English Melvin J. Miller Bull dog female, due in heat 5502 CR 229, Fredericksin October. 330-893-3619 burg, OH 44627 FOR SALE: 3 yr old Poodle FOR SALE: Female Puggle. Female. 3 yr old Bichon Pet Only. $50/obo. (330) Male, $50 ea. Great Pets. 275-8136. (330) 674-2765 KENNEL SELL OUT: 10x14 Kennel, New in spring. Havanese, Maltese, and Yorkies. Call after 4:30. (330) 674-9900.
Pets Supplies 300
PUPPIES, BORN August 9th, out of great stock dog & watch dog parents. Mother is Australian Shepherd/ Red Heeler cross; father is Border Collie/ Blue Heeler cross. Beautifully marked puppies. Good with children. Both parents are on premises. $100 each. Matthew Weaver, 10174 CR 1, Shreve. (330) 567-2134.
Pets Supplies
2 LITERS TO CHOOSE FROM. Toy poodles or Peke-a-poo puppies. Vaccinated and wormed, will be small, (330) 276-5613. 5 YR old Blue Tic Male, Runs & Trees, Is on Coon, Straight Coon Dog. (330) 275-0574 AT STUD quality AKC Grea Dane Male, fawn colored $450 or $850 for two. Must be brucilsis tested. 330-893-9304
FOR SALE: AKC Yorkie males, vet checked, born July 9 WK. old Yorkie female, 1st, shots/wormed, $350. shots/ wormed $450. Also 330-359-6214 3 3 0 - 3 5 9 -or6 330-763-0776 214 or adult ACA Shih-tzu female 330-763-0776 $150. (330) 466-8321 FOR SALE: 2 yr old 3 YR OLD Black & White Black/White Breeding FeShih-tzu. $325. Cavalier Male, Proven & m a l e Agressive Breeder, $400 or AKC-CKC 1 yr old Breeding will trade for Yorkie or male Maltese. $375. (937) Bicheon Puppy. ( 3 3 0 ) 386-0003 674-1330 Ext 2 WANTED: SOMEONE to feed 3 Maltese, 5 paps, 3 1-MALE 4-FEMALE Chihua- poodles, 2 poms, 1 yorkie, 9 h u a , 1 b r e d . 2 - M A L E , shih tzu, 1 yorkie pom, 1 shih 2-FEMALE, Dachshund, both tzu pug, 1 chihuahua pap, bred. 2-ENGLISH BULLDOG s o m e bred, Call males. 9-POM F e m a l e s , 412-289-9498. 2-Males, 1 Shih Tzu male. (330) 897-0029. 2-BEAGLE Females, bits, $75 each. Fox Terrier cross, $25 each. 1 Cur dog, (330) 897-7830.
run rab2-young females, Squirrel
Schlabach Auction Location: 2212 TR 415, Dundee OH. From SR 515 in Trail take TR 415 to location or from SR 515 take Co. Rd. 168 east ½ mile to TR 416 to TR 415 to location.
Friday, October 25, 2013 3:00 PM 3 Acres * Walnut Creek Township * Holmes County Quality Newer Ranch Home
Open House: Wednesday, October 9, 4:00-6:00 p.m.
Great country location, here’s a newer ranch home built in 2000 featuring custom kitchen and dining area, large living room, 2 bedrooms, office/bedroom, 2 baths, a full walkout basement, gas heat, a 2 car attached garage, also a 14’x20’ storage building. All situated on 3 nice acres of land. Mortgage rates are still a bargain; buy your home before rates rise. Call Derrick 330-231-4524 for a private viewing, or stop by open house to inspect this newer quality offering. Real Estate to sell at 6:00 PM. Real Estate Terms: 10% down evening of sale and balance due at closing. Chattels Tools & Household: Dewalt power saw; belt sander; scroll; Craftsman 7¼” sliding miter saw; router; Black & Decker reciprocating saw; Craftsman sabre saw; Emglo compressor elec. 1½ HP; coil nailers roofing; Paslode nailer; air hose; roof jacks; misc. hand tools; floor jack; older laddervator; Poulon chainsaw; elec. cords; 15 gal. tank sprayer; fertilizer spreader; 25 HP 50” mowerQuality Pro; vinyl cart; hand sprayers; 2 Stihl weedeaters; Mantis tiller; lawn dethatcher; 24’ fiberglass ext. ladder; air ratchet 3/8”; Impact wrench; Delta grinder; 3/8” elec. drill; living room suite; elec. range; Frigidaire refrigerator; microwave; roll top desk; drop-leaf ext. table; misc. household; collector porcelain dolls; Guns: Marlin Mod. 60 .22 cal. semi auto, scope; Mossberg 500 12 ga. camo, two barrels. Chattel Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales.
FATH FARM AUCTION Saturday October 19th REAL ESTATE 11 AM PERSONAL PROPERTY 10 AM
98.3 ACRES – HOME and OUTBUILDINGS 70 ACRES TILLABLE 4 PARCELS – WAYNE COUNTY- CHESTER TWP. NORTHWESTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS
Sale held on location at 2815 Bates Road, Wooster. Take US Rte. 250 east of New Pittsburg and west of Wooster to Bates Rd. Watch for Showcase signs. REAL ESTATE: The Fath farm consists of a charming homestead with 98.307 acres of productive Wayne County soil. The 2 story farmhouse offers 4 bedrooms, (2) full baths, great oak kitchen, dining room, family room, office, and first floor laundry. The outbuildings on the property include a 2 car detached garage, a great 40’x60’ pole barn with heated shop, corn crib shed, and bank barn with loafing shed. There is also a 16’ concrete silo and pasture with hi-tensil fencing. The 70 acres of tillable ground has been well maintained with waterways, French drains, and has been systematically tiled with the tile on 30’ centers. For you hunters, Gary has strategically placed 3 elevated enclosed hunting blinds and has enjoyed great success with his “honey holes”. All mineral rights transfer to the new buyer with 2 years remaining on the current lease. If you desire a great setting, a well cared for home and outbuildings, productive soils, great hunting, building lots, and an ideal location, the Fath farm offers it. You won’t want to miss your opportunity at this great Wayne County farm. PARCEL 1: Home, outbuildings, and 18.7 acres of tillable and pasture ground. PARCEL 2: 63.1 tillable and wooded acres. PARCEL 3: 9.5 acres of open tillable ground. PARCEL 4: 7 acres of open tillable ground. OPEN HOUSE: The home and outbuildings will be open for viewing on Monday September 30th from 5-7:00 PM. Private showings are available through co-listing agent John Ertl 330-347-4380 or Andy White 419-651-2152. Pick up a brochure in the info box and walk the land at your leisure but please be respectful of the crops. AUCTION NOTE: The farm will be offered in individual lots and as a whole and will sell in the manor that nets the highest price for the seller. A 5% Buyer’s Premium will be added to the final bid to determine the final purchase price. A $500 per lot survey fee will be charged to offset cost of survey. No financing contingencies and all desired inspections should be completed prior to bidding. A complete list of details and terms is available on the auctions page at www.reshowcase. com. A list of equipment and personal property will be published closer to sale day. Mark your calendars for what will be one of the highlight sales of the year. Auction by order of: Gary and Norma Fath Auction conducted by
Auction by order of: Abe L. & Susie Schlabach 2212 TR 415, Dundee OH 44624
(330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
DERRICK KANDEL, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524 or derrick@kaufmanrealty.com
Joseph Mast 330-763-4411 John Ertl Co-Listing agent 330-347-4380 Jon Mast Broker/Auction Manager 330-763-3883
46 — Thursday, October 3, 2013 Sports Fitness 320
FOR SALE: 18 speed Road master bicycle. 26", Brand new. $150. Eddie Troyer, 6588 Buss Rd., Apple Creek. (330) 698-0327.
320
Tools Machinery
6" ELECTRIC DELTA Chop Saw. Good condition, works ok. $80/obo. (330) 600-0838. 14" GRIZZLY Ban Saw w/air motor or electric motor. $250. Grizzly Single Bag Dust Collector. $150. (330) 674-4739 FOR SALE: 2 ton Brock feed bin still in good shape, $350. Berlin, 330-275-7493 14" DELTA Bandsaw. Heavy duty, older model in exc. cond. No motor. $100. (330) 674-2710 ONE SET Propane torches, hoses and gauges. 2 NEW boxed 7018 welding rods. (330) 852-4803. FOR SALE: 2,000 Generac inverted generator. Works, (330) 473-9567.
Tools Machinery 355
FOR SALE: 9000W GENERATOR, 50amp output, Honda motor with remote start, 120/220V, $3100; Wheel barrow-type 3-piston air comp. w/8-hp Honda motor, $800; Everything is brand new with factory warranties. Call Marvin @ 330-763-4808.
355
YOU GOT SCRAP - WE GOT CASH! Pickups available. No equipment or vehicle too big for our disposal. Call evenings, 330-275-7980. WANTED:Pioneer or Ashland cook stove. State price & cond. Daniel Miller, 13590 TR 472, Lakeville OH 44611 ICH KAUF Trash piles & Dumps. Call evenings @ 330-275-7980 WANTED: NEW or used Work bench, with drawers. (330) 275-2597 WANTED: Used small livestock trailer. (330) 674-2737 ext 2.
Apartment Rentals 650
WANTED NATURAL gas direct vent heating stove or fireplace. Monroe Barkman, 3111 CR 114, Sugarcreek, OH 44681 330-893-7065
FOR RENT in Millersburg, 3br house, Garage, $670/mo +Dep. and Utils. Assist pets only. Call M-F, 8-5, (330) 674-2198
WANTED: A KNUCKLEBOOM loader (740) 622-5216.
475
Wanted to Buy 410
WANTED: SOMEONE to haul 1 person to and from work. 4-5 miles one way. (330) 600-0849
Wanted to Buy 460
Home Condo For Sale
CONDO room, 2 Cathedral tenance, ience, 231-6255
FOR Sale, 2 bedbath, All one level. Ceilings, low mainin-town convenMillersburg. (330)
MULTI FAMILY: Twp Rd 274, Just E of West Holmes H.S. Tons of girls clothes size infant-14, Console Piano, Steel Desk, Dewalt Chop Saw, Kubota Tractor w/implements, Sat. Oct 5, 8-4 FOR SALE or Rent - 4BR home in Sugarcreek. Double garage and shop with large fenced lot. Call 330-852-9191 or 330-201-0673
415
Mobile Home For Sale
Home Condo Rentals
KILLBUCK 3 BR House, garage, $550+util. (330) 600-2858. COUNTRY HOME. 3 min from Millersburg. Private location. $750/mo. Call after 6pm. (330) 231-6255.
490
Comm. Property - Rent
496
CRAFTSMAN 10 inch radial arm saw on stand with electric motor and dust collector. Call 330-893-1042 VM. FOR SALE: NEW 9000 watt Generator. ALSO, NEW Diesel Generator 7500 watt. Both with remote start. Powered by Honda. Call for info. 330-473-8989.
PINE PINE LOG/ LOG/ SOFT SOFT PALP WOOD delivered deliveredinto into StrasWOOD Strasburg burg atArea at supply a stead Area a stead for asupply shavfor a shavings mill. (330) ings 5 3mill.3(330)- 533-7090 7 0 9 0 . sales@scsbedding.com sales@scsbedding.com WANTED: Good used World Book Encyclopedias. State Price and condition. 330-763-1672 WANTED: APPROX 10x10 Dog Kennel chain link fence. (330) 674-1403 WANTED: LARGE (330) 674-0399
freezer.
500
51,911
$04150 AD13104392 108 use
Midwest Homes ad key 10076764 740-828-2750
460
plus fuel
10189006
Attachments Available:
330-897-0152 Farmerstown Area
FOR SALE: 1992 Mobile Home , 3 br. 1 ba., very good cond., (330) 276-4683.
10187863
$22 per hour
Toothbucket Forks Post Hole Digger
330-695-2192/270-604-1484 No Sunday calls please!
mymidwesthome.com
NOW RENTING
Bobcat T190
cond., newly remodeled, $16,000. (330) 601-3729.
NEW 4 Bed Double Wide
Apartment Rentals
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment, Walnut Creek. Close to the Orchard (330) 893-2991 KILLBUCK nice 2 BR upstairs apt., appls, w/d hkup., screened in porch, new windows, dep. req'd, $439/mo. incls. water/sewer. (330) 276-4091
the heart of the market ..Complete Real Estate and Auction Service farms homes household livestock vacant land equipment estates antiques commerical property lake property
Sugarcreek Office Post Office Box 422 1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681 Phone 330.852.4111 Toll Free 888.852.4111 Fax 330.852.4099
New Philadelphia Office
1965 MUSTANG, Nice but not perfect, Nice driving car. 42,000 Miles, $6,250. (330) 496-3412
520
40 West Jackson Street Millersburg, Ohio 44654 Phone 330.674.7355 Fax 330.674.0612
www.kaufmanrealty.com 11663415
Boats
77 STARCRAFT 22' Fiberglass 235HP GPS/Depth Finder w/all safety equipment. $5,000. (330) 893-7001 FOR SALE: 12' V-Bottom Boat, Legal for public waters, $250. Joe Hershberger. (330) 897-1091
530
Motorcycles ATVs
2002 HONDA Shadow Sabre 1100, 16,400 miles, Black, Windshield, Saddle bags, Excellent condition. $3,800 OBO 330-231-0677 FOR SALE: Honda Big Red 3-Wheeler, Good Condition. $875 (330) 231-8637
RVs & Campers
HUNTERS SPECIAL 10' pickup sliding camper. $450. (330) 284-1533.
545
Millersburg Office
207 Doors & Windows • Vinyl Windows 06500 AD13113930 72 • Free Installations • Free10190485 Estimates 4881 CR 207 Millersburg, OH
695
Cleaning
FOR SALE: Like new Gold Platinum Strength Tower, full-body fitness. (330) 279-2910.
840
Heating
DS 3200 Coal and wood boiler. Used 2 years in exc. cond. $3500. (330) 763-4246. GOOD USED Gas boiler. Burnham series 2 Model B. Gaylord Yoders, (330) 674-2008. OSBURN WOOD BURNER with blower, brick lined, has draft damper, ash pan, glass in door, works good. $425, (330) 893-3223. (2) D&S Hard Coal or Wood Water Heaters. (2) Hitser Hard Coal or Wood Stove. Dan A. Miller, 5344 TR 613, Fredericksburg OH 44627
865
Lawn & Gardening
KIPOR GENERATORS DUST BUNNIES Cleaning Co. offers an affordable housecleaning service tailored to meet your needs. Insured/bonded. Call Michelle at (330) 844-1604.
763 Employment Staffing
Automobiles TIMBER
1999 DODGE Avenger. 4-WD, 171k. mi., $1,500/obo. (330) 473-5289.
535
141 Front SE New Philadelphia, OH 44663 Phone 330.602.4111 Fax 330.602.4114
VINYL WINDOWS AND DOORS with composite jamb, new construction & replacement with heavy duty aluminum screen. Free estimates. We Install. Hillside Windows, 1951 TR 152, Baltic, OH 43804. (330) 897-1222 ext 3.
Health Fitness
Wanted to Rent
WANTED TO TOLease: Lease: WANTED FarmFarm land FOR SALE: Used Drywall land in orHolmes or Wayne in Holmes Wayne County. Price Panel Lift, good condition, CASH PAID for scrap, autos, County. Price dependent on $350. Mount Eaton Trailer, trucks, farm equipment & FOR SALE: Mobile home, dependent on farm size, soil type, misc. Hauled free, appli- 1998 Skyline, 3 BR, 2 BA, farm size, soil type, and loca(330) 359-0150. and i o n . shingle siding, very good t location ances & junk. 330-749-2094
FOR SALE: Solid oak double pedestal table with formica top, with 13 leafs that extend to 18-ft. PLUS 6 chairs with casters, excellent condition, med. oak. Call 330-893-1042 VM.
NOW OPEN Centerline Cabinets 8494 East Lincoln Way Orrville, Ohio Lite Oak and dark Beech cabinets. Semi loads in stock. Assembled box cabinets made in USA. 330-683-3030. Mon. 10-7, Tues.-Fri. 8-5. Marble tops, faucets
MECHANICS OR Handy Man garage. 17' gantry crane and 40' long eye beam. 1 mi. N. of Nashville. $85/mo+elec. (330) 378-5121. STORAGE AREA for Small boat, Motorcycles, or Small Camper. Walnut Creek Area. (330) 231-4999
Building Materials 835
10190485
310
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Vans
2002 PONTIAC Montana van. 151k. mi., $3500/obo. (330) 473-0354. (330) 852-4111 888-852-4111 LARGEST STOCK of Paswww.kaufmanrealty.com senger Vans in Holmes County for Sale. www.passenger-vans.com. Call or text (330) 763-3234
CUTTER/DRIVER needed on Timber crew. Call Joe Raber, (330) 473-8955
770
Units in Stock at Prices Starting at
$599 Model Shown
08650 AD13113981 144 KGE2000Ti Mantis • INVERTER TECHNOLOGY
• Engine speed adjusts to output demand • Sizes available – 1000, 2000, 3000w
BERLIN GRAVELY SALES GOD IS LOVE 4319 Cr 168 • Millersburg, OH 44654
330-893-2421
Excavating 900
ERB'S EXCAVATING, ponds, driveways, land & fence row clearing, log cutting & skidding experience. Free estimates. (330) 600-1568.
MOBILE HOME roofs coated, 34 yrs. exp. Macs Mobile Home Services. 330-7492248.
925 775
Painting
Fencing
Building all types of wood & wire fences. Have ambusher to clear old fence rows. Free estimates. United Fencing 330-359-2314, ext.1/ 330-231-8813 YODER'S FENCE & Brush Removal. Will built all types of farm fence. 23 yrs. exp. Free Estimates. 330-763-0497 DOUGHTY FENCE Builders. Building all types: board, split, rail, woven, wire, barb, horse, cote, hitensil. Also repairs. 330-893-1803 330-763-1433
830
Mobile Home Repair
CLARK PAINTING, Residential, Commerical, New Construction. 19 yrs Exp - Insured. Call for free Estimate & Current Specials. Jim 614-462-0375.
1000
Roofing & Spouting
Steel Roofing 72¢ sq. ft 10000 AD12978168 72 Manufacture Direct 24 Hour10157426 Turnaround
330-674-7051
Hauling 1035
Storage
WE BUY junk cars 262-9300 CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farm equipment & misc. Hauled free, appliances & junk. 330-749-2094
BOATS AND RV STORAGE 330-674-2331.
1130 NOW HAULING furniture & general cargo with pickup & 18' enclosed trailer. Locations: Berlin & Saltillo. Call Glenn Yoder, (330) 600-2850
Windows
FOGGED HOUSE WINDOWS? We can fix them without replacing the entire window. (330) 674-7556.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, October 3, 2013 — 47 We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle
www.collegehillshondacars.com
www.collegehillshondacars.com
College Hills Honda
0.9% FINANCING 24-60 On select Models
1.9% FINANCING 37-60
Months
Months
On select Models
0.9%
FINANCING UP TO 60 MOS.
2013 Fit Base Manual Transmission 36 Month Lease
137 Mo.
$
2013 Civic EX Coupe Automatic
$3000 Due At Signing
36 Month Lease
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-60 Months
36 Month Lease
159 Mo.
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
36 Month Lease
36 Month Lease
Months
427 Mo.
$
399 Mo.
$
36 Month Lease
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
Months
0.9%
36 Month Lease
$
274 Mo.
198 Mo.
$3000 Due At Signing Months
2014 CRV LX AWD
2014 CRV EX AWD $3000 Due At Signing
$
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
$3000 Due At Signing
Months
2014 Odyssey EXL
$3000 Due At Signing
2013 Civic EX Sedan Automatic
2013 Crosstour EXL V6 AWD
$3000 Due At Signing
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
2013 Civic LX Sedan Automatic $
217 Mo.
$
$3000 Due At Signing
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
Months
36 Month Lease
$
247 Mo.
$3000 Due At Signing
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
Months
0.9%
FINANCING UP TO 60 MOS.
FINANCING UP TO 60 MOS.
2013 Pilot EXL AWD 36 Month Lease
$
399 Mo.
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-60 Months
2013 Accord CVT Sedan LX
$3000 Due At Signing
36 Month Lease
$
229 Mo.
$3000 Due At Signing
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-36 Months 1.9% 37-60
2013 Accord Coupe EXL CVT 36 Month Lease
$
339 Mo.
Special finance Rates 0.9% 24-60 Months
Months
2013 Ridgeline RT
$3000 Due At Signing
48 Month Lease
359 Mo.
$
$3000 Due At Signing
All leases require $3000 cash or trade equity due at signing. All leases are plus tax, title, documentary fee and license plates. All leases are 36 month 36,000 closed end except the Ridgeline. Ridgeline is a 48 month 48,000 closed end lease. All leases and finance rates for well qualified buyers approved with Honda Financial services good through 11-04-2013.
Powertrain Coverage
We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle
The Honda Certified Cars Limited Warranty extends the powertrain coverage to 7 years*/100,000 miles.
College Hills Honda Used Cars
Non-Powertrain Coverage - Within New Car Warranty
The Honda Certified Cars Limited Warranty extends the nonpowertrain coverage by 1 year/12,000 miles to 4 years*/48,000 miles.
www.collegehillshondacars.com
P7655
2010 Honda Accord LX-P
P7656
P7674
2010 CRV LX 4WD
2011 Odyssey EXL-RES
A187A
P7676
2008 Accord EXVL
P7664
2010 Civic LX
2011 CRV EXL 4WD
P7671
P7668
2010 Civic LX
2010 Accord EX VL
P7641A
P7666
We Specialize in the Sale of Honda Factory Certified Used Cars Exclusive in Wooster
2008 CRV EXL AWD
A102A
2013 Civic EXL CPE
2012 Accord LX 5 Speed
Other Select Used Cars $ 9825A
10,898
2007 Mariner Premier
$ A184A
6,995
$
2002 Civic EX Standard
A112A
5,998
2000 Camry LE
$ A191A
14,998
2010 Camry SE
$ A172A
13,988
2009 Camry LE
$ A170A
16,998
2007 Odyssey EXL
WE BUY $ A204A
8,998
2004 Durango 4WD
$ P7667
5,988
$
2001 Malibu
A169A
8,495
2007 Five Hundred SEL
We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle
College Hills Honda SALES
Mon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 8:00; Fri. 9:00 - 6:00 Saturday 9:00 - 5:00
SERVICE
Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 - 2:00
PARTS
Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 - 2:00
$ 9956A
12,588
2010 Cobalt LT
$ A209A
9,588
2005 Accord LX
USED CARS!
4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691 Phone: 330-345-5200 888-244-6632 Fax: 330-345-5769 www.collegehillshondacars.com
48 — Thursday, October 3, 2013
USEDCOMBOSALE
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
MILLERSBURG LOCATION ONLY!
4 MONDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY FRIDAY S Y A D OCT. 3 OCT. 5 OCT. 7 OCT. 4 ! Y 9AM-9PM 9AM-5PM 9AM-9PM 9AM-7PM L N O
1 LOCATION!
COMBINED
2 STORES INVENTORIES
OVER 340
CARS • TRUCKS • SUVs • IMPORTS VANS • CROSSOVERS • 4x4’s ON SALE
FREE REFRESHMENTS! Bank representatives on premises for same day delivery!!!
FREE OIL CHANGES!
*We’ll change your oil & filter for the next 30,000 miles with your purchase of any select used vehicle $8,000 or more
NO TS All loan applications will be processed!! N E M Y PA AN. 2014 RSPECIAL… LOW, LOW FINANCE RATES & WE PAY OFF YOUR TRADE! E UNTUPILTOJ $5,000 UONKD
SAVE LLEY BLUE ByOMarked KE s are Clearl s d e All pric All Windshile On
(No matter how much you owe with approved credit!)
OVER 340 USED VEHICLES… ON OUR LOT! $4.5 MILLION OF USED VEHICLE!
MILLERSBURG LOCATION ONLY! All Used Vehicles From Our 2 Great Dealerships Displayed & Sale Priced At Chuck Nicholson’s in Millersburg
1-800-803-8209