FREE
Postal Patron
PRSRT STD ECR U.S. POSTAGE PAID MILLERSBURG, OHIO PERMIT NO. 60
June 26-July 2, 2014: Vol. 13, No. 11; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com
Volunteers make it happen
Calendar June Reservation deadline is Friday for Holmes Christian Women
Holmes Red Cross Chapter Benefit Auction is primary revenue source
Holmes County Christian Women’s Club will meet at the Carlisle Inn, Walnut Creek, on July By BRANDON ZAFFINI 1 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Staff Writer The program will be a Fourth of July CelThe Holmes County ebration featuring Jane Chapter of the American Kline and Bonnie Slater Red Cross will host its with music and “Popannual Benefit Auction ping with Joy” meditaon Saturday, June 28, at tion. the Mount Hope Auction The brunch is $10, Barn. inclusive. For reservaA breakfast buffet gets tions call 330-674-2767 the event started at 7 a.m., Submitted photo or 330-343-7046; email with pancakes, sausage The Holmes County Chapter of the American Red Cross will host its Benefit Auction on Saturday, reservations to dawdgravy and biscuits, sau- June 28. A one-day fundraising event, the auction is the primary source of revenue for the local chapys@embarqmail.com sage links, scrambled eggs, ter, which does not receive any money from the government, either state or federal. (CWC in the memo hash browns, fruit cups, line) or hccwclub@ doughnuts, cream sticks when “there really was The auction was a “fan- A one-day fundraising the community,” Lang yahoo.com. Make resand plenty of beverages. no money,” according to tastic plan” that was initial- event, the auction is now noted. ervations by Friday, A bake sale follows at 8 Director Pat Lang, who ly shot down, Lang added, the primary source of Services provided by June 27. a.m., featuring a variety also said it was really her because “board members revenue for the local Red the American Red Cross The Aug. 5 meet, rra of baked goods from nty nty, pies husband’s idea. thought it would never Cross chapter, which does include disaster relief — Wa Wa Aid Aid ng ngrra ari He st ca’ Best Heand s Beeri sari ing willca’feature Darcy Ameri Am breads to cakes and “For the first time since work.” But hard work not receive any money the most costly service ! ! ide ide nw nw tio tio na na e e vic vic ser ser th th wi “Duck wi Miller on Tape, cookies,vic and the live auc- it all started, my husband proved that prediction from the government, they provide — blood supSer e & Service & a humorous look on the tion starts at 9 a.m. esthe es either state or federal. won’t be at the auction as rre and auction vicing ply, support for military dear devic ing arwrong, air nt he nt he Rep Repair cu ur cu ur yoaway yoFebruvery practical aspects of inTra ininrre de The auction was start- Tra hede passed brought in $2,000 the first “People don’t realize, if health and safety, yo yo ur the support from the com- families, & ani ngs & ary,” said Lang. % %uraofwhopping God’s Love.” anings Cle 50 Cle1993 toehe50 toof ed in to support up up e “But year — not and international services. iv iv ce ce re re d d an an * * nts nts Adjustme AdjustmeRed the local American a new got to see it rc be a success byne any but munity is not there, we fa ofwf means, icesuccess ice prha seofpr purc al se inal ig20 iginha orpu See Pg. 7 — CALENDAR CrossSup program atply a of time or for years.” much better than nothing. can’t support and serve See Pg. 9 — HAPPEN ply of Sup ! !
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2 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Groceries • Veggies Baked Goods
We reserve the right to limit quantities on all sale items.
Bent & Dent
Car show to benefit Wounded Warrior Project The 16th Glenmont Car & Truck Show to benefit the Wounded Warrior project will be held Saturday, June 28 in the park at Glenmont. Registration is at 9 a.m. with awards at 3 p.m. Community yard sales will be held the same day and proceeds from a craft show at the schoolhouse will benefit the Glenmont Food Bank. Glenmont Fire Department will be selling chicken halves. The public is asked to vote for a favorite car and truck. DJ Terry Logsdon will entertain with ’60s music, quizzes and other fun. For information, contact Rich McCune at 330-3774641 or email hippie6752@ yahoo.com
Sale Dates JUNE 23-28, 2014
Featured Items:
Holmes County Hub Shopper (Copyright 2014)
P.O. Box 151, Millersburg, Ohio 44691 Millersburg office: 25 N. Clay St Phone: 1-330-264-1125 Publisher: Andrew S. Dix; Managing Editor: Lance White; Ad Director: Rhonda Geer Email: holmescounty-shopper@dixcom.com Published Thursdays by the Holmes County Shopper Hub. Entered as periodicals, postage paid at Wooster, Wayne County, Ohio. Direct address changes to: The Daily Record, P.O. Box 918, Wooster, Ohio 44691. Office hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.
NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!
MARBLE CHEESE 3.79/lb.
Open Pit BBQ Sauce 18OZ ....99¢
SUMMER HOURS
Mon, Tues, Fri 8am-6pm Wed 8am - 7pm • Sat 9am-5pm Closed Thurs and Sun
Nickles Split Top Wheat Bread ............. $1.79 Good Supply of Pet Toys & Treats, Ham & Rib Bones, Rawhides & More!
Holmesville 330-279-2283 2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83
SALE DATES: June 30th – July 5th
~ Deli ~ Buffalo Chicken ......................... $3.59 lb. Chopped Ham ............................ $1.99 lb. Baby Swiss.................................. $3.89 lb. Mild Cheddar ............................. $3.19 lb.
3.59/lb.
$
Grocery Lis t
MARBLE CHEE SE........................ ..............$3.79/LB
7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH Blueberry Frosted
Shredded Wheat 60OZ ...... $1.35
HAM
$
June 27th - July 2nd (BETWEEN SHREVE & NASHVILLE)
OFF-THE-BONE
Produce:
FREESTON
E MOZZARELLA CH PEACHES EESE ................... ...............$3.99/LB 9 8¢/LB OFF-THE-BONE HAM..................... ...........$3.59/LB WASH INGTON HONEY PAN RO SWEET TURKEY BREA ASTED ST........................ CHERRIES . ........... $4.29/LB THESCO FLOUR $2.48/LB .............................. ..............49¢/LB 50 LB.................. ...........................$2 1.99 SWEE T CORN TROYER’S MEL TZ CHEESE ...... .......$4.99/2 LBS $0.48 ea. DORITOS ............ Or 6 for $2.4 .............................. 8 ..............2/ $5.00 REITER MILK 2% , 1%, SKIM........$ 2.69/gal. TROYER’S CREA M CHEESE ...... .......... $1.09/8oz. GERBER’S B GRADE DRUMSTICKS ......... ..$0.59lb./40 lb. box SUGARDALE HO T DOGS ............ ............. 79¢
Gold Dole Pineapple 2/$5.00
Seeded Extra Large Watermelon $6.95 ea.
Walnut Creek Potato Chips .........2 for $5.00 Sugardale Hot Dogs ................... $1.09 lb.
~ Fresh Produce ~ Sweet Corn • Slicing Tomatoes Green Beans • Cucumbers • Cantaloupe Watermelon - Seeded and Seedless AND LOTS MORE!
PEACHES ARE HERE! OHIO FOOD STAMPS
Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday
Now Open until 8pm on Fridays
8
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 3
4 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods
Specials
Sale Prices Good June 30TH – July 5TH July 4TH OPen 8 am - 12 nOOn
Bent & Dent
Doughty Farm Meats HOURS: M-F 8-5 SATURDAY 8-3
5362 S.R. 557 Millersburg, OH 44654 (330) 674-6257
Now – July 12
th
Gift C ert Avail ificates able
Marinated Pork Chops .............................$3.99/lb. Pork Tendorloin .........................................$4.19/lb. Grill Bundle ..................................................$99 Save $10 Chicken – Pork Hot Dogs .........................$3.49/lb. 20lbs. or more $2.99/lb.
330-695-2288 DELI SPECIALS
Farmers Cheese .......................................... $2.99 lb. E-Z Carve Ham ............................................. $1.99 lb.
JULY 4TH SALE Sugardale Hot Dogs ...........................................99¢ lb. Buy the Case......................................$23.50 HARVESTER & PRINCE PEACHES ARE HERE!
(Made with Gerbers Chicken and our pork)
Beef - Pork Hot Dogs .......................... $4.49/lb. Pasture Raised Boneless Whole Fryers ....................................... $2.59/lb.
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
8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627 Mon.-Thur. 8-5; Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-4; Sun. Closed
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Church notes
Summer worship, joint services set Clark and Millersburg Presbyterian Churches have announced summer worship service times changes as well as upcoming joint worship opportunities. During the summer months, June, July and August, Clark Presbyterian worship will be at 9 a.m. and Millersburg will worship at 10:15 a.m. Joint worship services on July 20 will be at Troyer’s Hollow and on Oct. 5 in Millersburg. The joint services will be at 10 a.m.
Renners St. Paul outdoor event set Renners St. Paul United Church of Christ, 7620 Renner Road S.W., Fresno, will hold an outdoor gathering on June 28. There will be games, fellowship and food from 6-7 p.m. Menu includes grilled hot dogs, coneys, sloppy joes, chips, cookies and a beverage. At 7 p.m., relax and listen to guest musical performers: vocalist Karen Fivecoats and the gospel group Servants Heart featuring Floyd Mullet, Wilma Mullet, Jan Hochstetler and Sanford Hartman. Take lawn chairs or a blanket; in case of rain, activities will be moved inside. From Baltic, take state Route 93 south, turn left onto County Road 88, then turn right onto Renner Road.
Chuck Wagon Gang at Gospel Hill The nationally known Chuck Wagon Gang will be ministering in song at Gospel Hill Ministry’s open air place of worship on Saturday, June 28. There will be a food stand serving from 5:30-6:45 p.m. and the sing will begin at 7 p.m. Take a lawn chair for best seating; in case of inclement weather the sing will be held inside. For further information you may call 740-824-3300. An offering will be taken to give to The Chuck Wagon Gang. Gospel Hill is at 27610 Township Road 45, Warsaw.
Youth to hold AED Pie Auction The Young Adult Class at St. John Lutheran Church in McZena (Lakeville) will hold its annual “Operation AED Pie Auction” at Lakeville Elementary School in Lakeville, starting at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 28. The event begins with a light dinner meal, available by donation only. The pie auction will start at 7 p.m. with auctioneer Dave Acker handling the gavel. All proceeds from the pie auction and dinner go toward the purchase of Automated Electronic Defibrillator (AED) devices to be placed throughout the community. Last year’s auction attracted more than 200 people and raised nearly $8,000. Five AED units were placed in the community, as a result. For more information about the pie auction or the “Operation AED” ministry of St. John Lutheran Church, contact: St. John Lutheran Church, C/O: Operation AED, 46 County Road 2575, Lakeville, Ohio 44638.
Fun in the Sun at Nashville Church
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 5
‘Princess Bride’ sets tune for wedding The dust has settled on yet another granddaughter’s beautiful wedding. Rebekah Ariel Strong married Brian Christopher Pike Jr. at the historic Redeemer Presbyterian Church in downtown Charleston on Saturday. They are both Master at Arms in the U.S. Navy, stationed in Georgia. Brian is from the San Jose, California area. His family and some friends came for the wedding. Two of his cousins, who were supposed to be groomsmen, had difficulty with their flight and did not make it to the festivities. This caused an uneven number in the bridal party, but that was OK. Our other Navy granddaughter, Rachel, who got married a year ago, and her Marine husband, Daniel, came a few days early from their home in California. It was the first time for them to see our new homes in South Carolina since they have not been back East
since their wedding. They crammed in a lot of family activities. Son Alan and his family drove down from Ohio for the wedding. They arrived on Thursday night so we would have some family time. They all stayed in our teeny house. Katie and her husband, Josh, had the futon in my office, Alan and Kris had the guest room and the twins, Sarah and Liz, bunked in the living room, one on a leaky blow-up mattress, the other on the sofa. Some of the Strong family came up from Florida for the event, helping fill more beds at the Strong household, as well as others from Winesburg who stayed with friend Caleb who lives two
doors up the street from the Strongs. Brian’s family hosted the rehearsal dinner at Tommy Condon’s Irish Pub which is within walking distance of the church. It was quite a feast with lots of shrimp cocktail, salsa and chips for the appetizer, and a choice of salmon, steak, chicken or fish and chips for the meal and a fancy cake for dessert. I usually cry at weddings, whether I know the bride and groom or not. I did not cry at this one and came to realize the difference was because of the choice of music. Rebekah came down the aisle to a song from a movie — something like Princess Bride. She had mentioned choosing the theme from Star Wars but decided against it. That would have been dramatic. She was a radiant and beautiful bride. The big, tough groom was so nervous I thought that he might faint. Immediately after the cer-
emony there was a cake and ice cream sundae reception, and a little bit of dancing, in the church hall next door. There might have been more dancing except for the fact that air conditioning is not very efficient in such an old building, thus making for some sweaty dancers. The next event was held back at the home of the bride’s parents for the rest of the evening where Jason had made pulled barbecued pork, and also grilled up some hot dogs and burgers. (The groom thought it strange that we had dessert first and then the meal, but that has become the Strong tradition for weddings.) The bride and groom had to be back to their base the next evening so they will take a delayed honeymoon in the winter when they have enough leave time accumulated to go away for a couple weeks. Next week I will tell you about the wedding cake fiasco.
boards, scooters, or electric vehicles so we could take joy rides around the yard. We had one mode of transportation: Our bikes. With the giant, uncomfortable banana seats, one gear and chains that fell off and we had to fix ourselves. And we’d ride them everywhere — from one game of tag to the next. If we wanted to know if someone wanted to play, we didn’t text or call. We actually rang their doorbell. We didn’t have sports clinics, either. There was no such thing as practice or field time. There was one field. It was called ‘the street.’ And you could play any sport you wanted as long as there were no cars driving past. Our mothers didn’t need to take us anywhere, because there was nowhere
to go. They stayed at home and talked on their corded phones and made us red fruit punch with real sugar and something out of a can for lunch. We’d wash it all down with a drink from the hose and a few chocolate snack cakes covered in frosting, because the sugar was needed to power us through the afternoon and evening. There was a quick break for dinner and then we’d all gather for a dangerous and scary game of hideand-seek where we’d try not to leave anyone in the shrubbery, but if someone got hurt or cried, we made sure they were OK. They usually were OK. And they were never, ever, bored. Now go drink some punch and clean the bathroom.”
Back in my day ... My kids should know better by now than to tell me they are bored during their summer break. Not only does it instantly turn me into a drill sergeant, barking out orders to re-clean the windows and bathrooms, but it also sends me into a spiral of what my childhood days were like. Way back when. It goes like this: “Back in my day, we didn’t have all these ‘camps.’ We had one camp. It was called swimming lessons and we went there at 4 a.m. when the pool was barely above freezing and had to wear these awful swimming caps that were made out of industrial-strength rubber that squeezed your brains, gave you a rash and made you look like an alien. And that’s if we were
Nashville and Welcome Churches of Christ invite the community to Fun in the Sun, an afternoon of fun, food and fellowship, to be held at the Nashville church on Sunday, June 29 The day will begin with a Kids Carnival from 2-5 p.m. with games, inflatables, snacks, prizes and more. At 5 p.m. there will be a community picnic. It is free for all who choose to attend. The churches will provide the hot dogs, The Fredericksburg chips, sides and desserts. Ruritan Club is sponsorFinally, Sunday evening will end with a concert by the ing the 23rd annual FredColonial City Quartet. A love offering will be taken to ericksburg Independence cover expenses of the day. Day Parade and Festival on July 4 at 11 a.m. No entry fee or preregistration is required to Week of June 29 participate in the parade. Killbuck United Methodist and Killbuck Valley Vehicle and equestrian Christian churches will hold VBS June 29-July 3 from parade entries may line up 6:30-8 p.m. at the Methodist Church. Students of all at the north end of town ages are invited to learn about “Weird Animals: Where beginning at 9:30 a.m. Jesus’ Love is One of-a-Kind,” explore God’s incred- Walking entries may line ible love for children and join in some exciting stories, up on Karch Street. The games and adventures. parade route will begin
Karrie McAllister Dirt Don’t Hurt
lucky to go. Most of the time we woke up, ate a few bowls of brightly-colored cereal and watched nothing on TV because we had four channels. Most of the time there was nothing good on, unless you liked to watch the news, a game show, or reruns of shows from the 1970s where everyone had big hair and bigger collars. So we shoveled food in our face and did the only thing to do. We went outside to play, without checking the radar. And guess what? We didn’t have fancy skate-
‘Biggest Small Town Parade’ is July 4 in Fredericksburg
Vacation Bible School
at the village corporation limit, heading south on North Mill Street, then west on Crawford Street. Entries will be judged and prizes will be awarded. After the parade, activities will be available near Fredericksburg Elementary School. The scheduled activities include food, a softball tournament, MedFlight landing (weather and availability permitting), ice cream and much more.
For more information 695-3301 or email: Instruccall Kent Adams at 330- torAdams@gmail.com.
MMR clinic set for July 1 The Holmes County General Health District scheduled a MMR clinic for Tuesday, July 1 at Millersburg Methodist Church, 5395 Township Road 336, Millersburg, 5-7 p.m. There are several days in the coming months the Holmes County Health District Community Clinic, 931 Wooster Road, Millersburg, will observe extended hours. On July 7 and 21 and Aug. 4 and 18 the clinic will be open 10 a.m.-7 p.m. to provide MMR vaccinations. For more information, call the Holmes County Health District at 330-674-5035 or the Wayne County Health Department at 330-264-9590.
6 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper HAROLD’S EQUIPMENT
First Love
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.
A
Jim, Ron, Jamie, Tiffany & Jake St. Rt. 39 W. Millersburg 330-674-4811
MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD
WALNUT CREEK PLANING
Photo Credit istockphoto.com/InspiredFootage
little girl will judge all her loves by her first love…her father is her hero and sets the stage for her expectations of the men in her life. Conversely, a daughter makes her Dad feel ten feet tall; the admiration in her eyes as she looks up to him inspires him to be all that he can be. Dad’s love is unconditional; he will always remember that miraculous little bundle of red and wrinkled humanity that stole his heart at first sight. He can set a spiritual example for his daughter. Our Heavenly Father set the first example of unconditional love. Worship with your dad this Father’s Day and give thanks to your Heavenly Father together. Acts 2.1-18
Weekly Scripture Reading Acts Romans Romans 5.12-42 8.1-17 8.18-39
Acts 2.29-47
Romans 12.1-21
Attorneys at Law 88 S. Monroe Street Millersburg, Ohio 44654 330-674-7070
Monument Sales 212 Jones St., P.O. Box 501 Shreve, Ohio 44676 (330) 567-2291
CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCK Rt. 39 East, Millersburg 330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777
HOLMES LIMESTONE CO. Berlin, Ohio
urthmann Restaurant “Where the Locals Eat” Open Daily 5:30am-8pm; Closed Sunday Daily Specials - Homemade Pie
4819 E. Main St. • Berlin • 330-893-3287
FINNEY’S MARATHON AAA 24 Hour Towing Service 11069 St. Rt. 39 - Millersburg Ph. 674-7338
WEST SIDE
JIM BARNHART’S BODY REPAIR AUTOMOTIVE Collision - Insurance Work
AND TRANSMISSION Twp. Rd. 311, Millersburg, OH Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 180 S. Mad Anthony St. (330) 674-6979 Ph. 674-1122 Millersburg, OH 44654
YOuR OnE StOP COnvEniEnCE StORE • Fresh Deli • Groceries • Beverages • Wine And More!
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Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges
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330-674-4444
5452 St. Rt. 557, Millersburg
MELWAY PAVING
COMPANY, INC. ASPHALT PAVING SINCE 1964
Country Mart
“All Your Grocery Needs” 330-674-9775
The Pizza Shop
“Pizza, Soup, Salads, Subs” 330-674-9933
HOURS: M-F 8-5 SATURDAY 8-3
5362 S.R. 557 Millersburg (330) 674-6257
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 7
Groceries • Veggies • Baked Goods Bent & Dent
Calendar
Fund auction will be held July 5 at the Kidron Auction Barn in Kidron, with all proceeds going direct(From Page 1) ly to help Amish families pay medical bills for children with birth defects. The event starts at Ohio Crippled 6:30 a.m. with a breakChildren’s Fund fast, and the auction at 9 a.m., continuauction is July 5 starts ing throughout the day The 18th annual Ohio until all items have been Crippled Children’s sold. One noted feature
July
of the auction is more than 100 quilts that will be offered sale. Plenty of other items will be up for sale as well, with four auctions happening simultaneously. The OCCF was the response entity created by the Amish community — a charity group tasked with helping families pay for medical expenses, focusing especially on
children who have birth defects and who cope with conditions like hemophilia, cerebral palsy and cystic fibrosis.
the Township Hall, 6118 Township Road 323, Millersburg, for a budget hearing for the proposed 2015 budget. Direct any
Hardy Twp. trustees to hold budget hearing Hardy Township trustees will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday, July 9 at
RT 62 ent N’
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Paper products and more! While Supples Last
Storage Area open to Customers on Saturdays! Tuesday Evening Special! 4 – 6 P.M. 10% off
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8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676 330-567-2569 HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00
Week of June 30th - July 5th 8439 TR 527 • Shreve, OH 44676 330-567-2569 HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00
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Colby Cheese ............................... $3.19 lb. Easy Carve Ham ........................... $2.49 lb. Mozzarella Cheese Loaves not sliced ..... $2.89 lb. White Sugar 50lb Bag ..................... $22.99 Coco Chips .................................. $.99 lb. Cream Cheese Loaf 3lb Package .......... $5.99 Mesquite Lump Charcoal 40lb Bag ........ $18.50 ALL SALE ITEMS WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
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8 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
TOPS OH 1243
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
was Joyce Chupp. Best KOPS for the week was Ada Troyer. The forbidden food for the week is no pie and the thing to do is to exercise four times during the week. Next week is the end of the month and members are to take a piece of fruit to the meeting. Members walked after the meeting for the program.
Club notes
more information about 6 at 6:30 p.m. Cloverbuds sity, diabetes, heart probwill meet at 6 p.m. lems, can cause cancer and TOPS call 330-897-6007. TOPS OH 1243 Sugarinflammation, which can creek met on June 19 at cause arthritis. Doughty Valley TOPS OH 1573 the United Methodist The group meets each Church with 15 members On June 11, TOPS OH Wednesday at the Nash4-H Club weighing in and having a 1573 Nashville installed Doughty Valley 4-H officers with a program ville United Methodist weight loss of 3 1/2 pounds Church at 5:45 p.m., with Club met June 15 with the for the week. Members using cleaning products weigh-in at 5:15 p.m. meeting called to order by to symbolize the various welcomed new member Chris VanSickle. Pledges offices. For the upcoming Ruby Raber. Best TOPS were led by Leon Williams year Kaitlyn Chukwun- Moreland Garden winner for the week was and Maddie Hebren. Mary A. Yoder and best ede will be leader; Randy Penning assignment Kemper, co-leader; Gene- Club rededicated TOPS winner papers were handed out, va Pringle, treasurer; Jan- Moreland Garden Club to be turned in by June ice Tope, secretary; Lana members toured three 22. Also, the club will be Rush, weight recorder; local gardens during a making pizzas on June 22 and Bonnie Porter, assis- recent meeting. Christine Harter opened her “Secret at 12:30 p.m. tant weight recorder. Demonstrations were Ten members were pres- Garden,” Shirley Raber done by Isaac Cocran, ent. Joyce Hocking was share her more than 900 Maddie Hebren and best weekly loser. She hostads, birdhouses and Rachel Wagers. Isaac and said to drink more water. whimsies and Ron and Maddie did their demon- Leonard Jones was the Kathy Dobson led a tour strations on market hogs best weekly rededicated of their “Vision” garden and Rachel did hers on loser. Tom Alexander was and their new guest house overlooking the garden. her llama. Demonstra- best weekly KOPS. STOP IN FOR A tions next meeting are to Rush gave a program Later, 12 members met be done by Shelby Byland, on the overuse of sugar. at the home of Jackie DELICIOUS SOFT SERVE Chris VanSickel, Derek Too much sugar causes Lewis with Paula HuffICE CREAM CONE. Straits, Cody Straits, Ian over active insulin, which man as co-hostess. Jeanne Stop in to see our selection of delicious lunch items Gilt, Ike Gilt and Ali Gilt. causes more sugar crav- Durkalski won the door Seasonal Tips Next meeting will be July ing; the cycle leads to obe- prize. Paula Huffman opened the meeting askHere are a few simple preparations from your local Roto-Rooter Plumbing ing for roll call of naming & Drain Cleaning experts that will help prevent headaches and costly Serving Wayne & Holmes a favorite garden inspirepairs throughout the cold weather months. ration from the evening. Disconnect outside water hoses. Nancy Marthey joined the Insulate pipes in unheated areas, club. such as garages or crawl spaces. Nature and Civic BeauSeal leaks around doors and tification Gardens comwindows to reduce cold air mittee Marianne Swanson penetration. Drain & Sewer Cleaning and Wanda Falb will overJetting Services see club gardens. Huffman Wayne & Holmes Counties - 330-262-3781 Must present coupon Plumbingwww.rotorooter.com Repair Services encouraged members at time of service to Camera Locate Services to attend the 84th Ohio receive discount. Association of Garden 24 Hr. Emergency Service! Expires 11/30/14 Clubs Convention on Aug. 330-262-3781 State L. #16532 RR-WoosterAd-Xmas.indd 1 11/15/12 11:21 AM 18-20 at Mohican. Next month’s meeting program will be a HyperTufa Planter Workshop by Melody Kirby Budd. Meeting to follow at the Church of the Saviour with Huffman and Cookie McDaniel as hostesses. Upcoming events are a snack (healthy) tasting on July 3 and election of officers on July 10. Happy Birthday was sung to Joyce Chupp and Mary A Yoder. TOPS is a nonprofit weight loss support group which meets each Thursday at the church with weigh-ins beginning at 6:30 p.m. and a meeting beginning at 7 p.m. For
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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 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.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 9
Library announces July events
Submitted photo
In addition to the outdoor furniture to be sold at the Red Cross benefit auction, another area will include indoor furniture items, including oak, cherry and walnut bedroom sets, tables, chairs, desks, coffee and end tables, shelves, stands and more. There also will be quilts and wall hangings of all sizes, lamps, cooking items and much, much more.
Happen (From Page 1) The auction is run entirely by volunteers, and all of the items have been donated. “Nothing we have is purchased or consigned,” noted Lang. “Everything is new and was made right here.” A wide array of items will be auctioned off. In one area will be lawn furniture, with swings, play sets, hanging baskets, hoses and anything else related to the outdoors. In another will be indoor furniture items, including oak, cherry and walnut bedroom sets, tables, chairs, desks, coffee and end tables, shelves, stands
and more. There will also be quilts and wall hangings of all sizes, lamps, cooking items and much, much more. “No matter who you are, there will be something of interest for you,” Lang said. A lunch stand opens up at 11 a.m., offering carryout barbecue chicken, handmade ice cream, root beer floats and sandwiches. Kettle corn and beverages will be available all day long. The American Red Cross bloodmobile will be on-site throughout the day from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Pomerene hospital will also be present from 8-10 a.m., providing free blood
pressure readings and sugar screenings. Putting on the event is a community-wide affair, noted Lang, adding,“we hope to raise $42,000, but we’ll take whatever we can get. This event is really like Christmas — it’s a fun day where you can wish for anything you want, but you’re going to be happy with whatever you get.” All the money raised at the event “comes from the people and goes back to them,” Lang concluded, “and that’s how we’ve always done it.” Reporter Brandon Zaffini can be reached at 330674-5676 or bzaffini@thedaily-record.com.
July events at the Holmes County District Public Library include: Spectacular Silly Science Family Program — Wednesday, July 2, at 11 a.m. at the Central Library in Millersburg. Join the Children’s Department for some silly science fun — experiment with bubbles, slime and more. Lots of hands-on activities. You may want to take an extra change of clothes because things could get messy. Registration is not required. For more information call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211. Fizz! Boom! Read! with Marty and Michele Family Program — Monday, July 7 at 11 a.m. at the East Branch in Walnut Creek. Join Marty and Michele for the final summer reading program. Learn about the science of music and sound through songs, skits and more. Registration is not required. For more information call 330-8933464. Snakes Alive Family Program — Wednesday, July 9 at 11 a.m. at the Central Library in Millersburg. Join the final summer reading program presented by the Wilderness Center. Visit stations to learn about the life-cycle of snakes. Lots of great hands-on activities. Registration is not required. Call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 for more information. Teen Minecraft & Your Craft — Monday, July 14, 5-8 p.m. at the Central Library in Millersburg. Teens 11-18 are invited to play Minecraft on a secure server in multiplayer
mode or make crafts for yourself or a friend. Registration not required, but space is limited. Teens can take their own device to play. For more information call 330-674-5972. July Mini-Minecraft Night — Tuesday, July 15 from 5:30-7 p.m. at the Central Library in Millersburg. Kids ages 7-11 are invited to play Minecraft on a secure server in multiplayer mode. Registration is required and space is limited. To register or for more information call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211. LEGO® Builders Club at the East Branch — Wednesday, July 16 from 11 a.m.-noon. Children ages 6-12 are invited to join the LEGO Builders Club. Builders will be provided with a theme to build but you can let your imagination soar. Participants will have the opportunity to show off their creations to their friends and families. Space is lim-
ited and registration is required. Stop by the East Branch or call 330-8933464. Mini-Minecraft at the East Branch — Thursday, July 24, 5:30-7 p.m. Play Minecraft on a secure server in multiplayer mode. For ages 7-12. Registration required and space is limited. To register or for more information stop by the East Branch or call 330-893-3464. Family Movie Matinee — Saturday, July 26 at 1 p.m. at the Central Library. Join us for the second movie about a blue parrot from Rio. Take a comfortable chair or blanket, a packaged snack and a drink with a lid and enjoy the show. For movie title call 330674-5972, Ext. 211. Teen Science Extravaganza Overnight Lock-In — Monday and Tuesday, July 28-29 from 7 p.m.-7 See Pg. 12 — LIBRARY
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Operation A.E.D. The St. John’s Lutheran Church in Lakeville (McZena) will hold their annual pie auction for Operation A.E.D. on Saturday, June 28th at Lakeville Elementary. The event is sponsored by the young adult group, and is in memory of Damon Winkleman who was an Army Medic who was killed in action in 2009 in Afghanistan. There will be a meal served from 5:30 to 7pm, then the pie auction will begin at 7pm. The school is located at 14059 State Route 226 in Lakeville. The proceeds raised will go towards purchasing A.E.D. (Automated External Defibrillator) units to distribute into needed places in the community. For information on this event call the church at 419-827-2070.
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Mon & Fri 7:30 am - 5 pm Tues & Thurs 7:30 am - 7:30 pm Saturday 7:30 am - 3 pm Closed Wednesdays and Sundays
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330-893-2091 • Hours: 8 - 5 Mon. - Fri. • Sat. 8-3 Closed Sun. 2 miles west of Walnut Creek on St. Rt. 39 Millersburg, OH 44654 (across from Chestnut Ridge School) 330-893-2091 • Hours: 8 - 5 Mon. Fri. • Sat. 8-3•Closed Sun.Closed Sun. 330-893-2091 • Hours: 8 - 5-Mon. - Fri. Sat. 8-3 22 miles westwest of Walnut Creek on St. Rt.on 39St. Rt. 39 miles of Walnut Creek Footwear Millersburg, OH 44654 (across from Chestnut Ridge School)
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| Housewares | Baby Items
10 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Holmes County garden tour will be July 12 Event benefits victims of domestic abuse By CHRISTINE L. PRATT Staff Writer Every other year, the gardens of Holmes County become inspirations for novice and experienced growers, while helping to raise funds to aid victims of domestic abuse. The Holmes County Friends and Neighbors of Every Woman’s House will continue its effort to provide crisis intervention, treatment, counseling, prevention and support for those affected by domestic violence, when it raises money by presenting its biennial Garden Tour on July 12. Featured gardens will be at the homes of Clara, Effie and Lydia Troyer, 4722 Township Road 616, Fredericksburg; Kathy and Ron Dobson, 8000 County Road 201, Fredericksburg; Sophia and Richard Doyle, 5679 Township Road 218, Big Prairie; Sue and Ed Dye, 12962 State Route 39, Big Prairie; and Betty and John Miller, 4411 County Road 50, Glenmont. Money generated by the tour helps to support
operations in Wayne and Holmes counties, where a full-time advocate staffs an office in Millersburg, where counselors also meet with men, women and children. “Friends and Neighbors hope that by purchasing a ticket to the garden tour, participants know they are supporting Every Woman’s House financially, as well as making a presence felt in the community,” said event chairwoman Eleanor Runyan, adding, “Anyone who loves gardening, looking at beautiful flower beds, or is interested in getting ideas for their own gardens should attend. “Visitors to the gardens will see different approaches and solutions to landscaping issues we all have. They will see ideas they will be able to incorporate into their own settings,” she said. “Several years ago while attending the garden tour I saw a ‘shrub bed,’ came home and planted one in the island in our drive. Another year, I discovered there were many different varieties of Choral Bells
and planted them in beds near the woods,” Runyan added. Gardens will be open from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The rain date is July 13, noon-5 p.m., during which time all gardens, with the exception of the Troyers’, will be open to visitors. This year’s gardens, Runyan said, “were chosen because of their uniqueness. “Each one is different and offers a variety of flowers and designs to learn from and enjoy. We are always very appreciative of the gardeners and their willingness to help us with this fundraiser,” she said. At the Troyer home, visitors will see the bounty of efforts to grow plants from seeds harvested in the fall. A mix of vegetables and flowers grow side by side and include an angel trumpet, passion flower/India lily, azalea exburg, English roseun rhododendrom, quince, as well as dinner plate dahlias, lilies and baby’s breath. The Dobsons have mastered gardening in the shade, with plants including bamboo, hos-
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Gardens by Sophia Doyle and her husband, Richard Doyle, are featured stops on the Holmes County Garden Tour on July 12. The biennial event, sponsored by the Holmes County Friends and Neighbors of Every Woman’s House, helps to raise funds to aid victims of domestic abuse. tas, three curly willows, a ginkgo tree and a variety of unusual shrubs, chosen specifically for a shade garden. The garden also features a concrete picnic table and benches that are more than 100 years old. Gardens surround the home and yard of Richard and Sophia Doyle. They’re filled with many perennials, including ornamental grasses, hydrangea, poppies, ferns, sedums, hardy foxglove, moonflowers, spiny bear’s breeches,
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globeflowers, sedums, hostas, clematis, ground covers, teddy bear plant, Japanese painted ferns, trilliums with purple and white blooms, coneflowers and allium. The tour is self-guided, with a map printed on each ticket. General admission tickets to the Garden Tour are $10 each and are on sale at each of the stops and, presale, at Commercial & Savings Banks (Walnut Creek, Clay Street, Berlin and Shreve); Killbuck Savings Bank in Killbuck and Mount Hope; Rodhe’s SuperCenter in Millersburg; Buzzard’s Family Shoe Store in Loudonville; and Weaver’s True Value in Fredericksburg. They also are available online, for $11.50 each, at www. everywomanshouse.org.
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bachelor buttons and Sweet Adam clematis. Of special focus are the 350 registered daylilies, along with 200-300 seedlings, to which Sophia tends. The residence of Sue and Ed Dye is tucked away and barely seen from the highway. There, visitors will see daylilies, coneflowers and many varieties of flowers around the entire house and along the walks. Look for the unusually shaped Tower of Jewels, which are native to the Canary Islands. There are two vegetable gardens, a large display of annuals, more than 14 hanging baskets and a water feature. On the property of Betty and John Miller, Betty operates a small greenhouse, Country Flowers, selling a variety of perennials she divides and pots for the coming year. The many flower beds include
TRIMMING • TOPPING REMOVALS • CLEAN-UP FREE ESTIMATES • 330-897-0600 Marvin R. Yoder • 2571 TR 181, Baltic, OH 43804
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 11
Local Entertainment Entertainment briefs Main Street Merchants, Lions plan fun day The Main Street Merchants and the Lions Club are teaming up to make June 28 a fun-filled day in Berlin. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., the Berlin Art Festival will showcase the works of local artisans and crafters with a wide range of unique items for sale. Spike, the firebreathing dragon, handcrafted from scrap metal by Munch Dulaney of Nashville, will be just one of the many pieces on display. Call Mary Ellen at 330231-6444 to reserve your vendor space. At 3 p.m. a Pooch Parade will give dog owners a chance to show what their canines can do; registration is $10 each at the Amish Country Essentials booth and proceeds will benefit animal causes. Any and all
dogs welcome to walk their owners around the block and strut their stuff! Pooch prizes awarded for Best Dressed, Biggest, Smallest, Owner Likeness and Biggest Ham. Mollie, the Holmes County Bloodhound will be on site along with seeing-eye dogs from the Lions Pilot Dog Program. Hershberger’s Farm and Bakery will be on hand with a miniature petting zoo for kids of all ages to enjoy. Eat your fill of the Lions famous barbecued chicken, Bam Bam’s pork BBQ and locally made ice cream, fry pies and popcorn. Plan to spend the day in Berlin and make some new memories. Festivities will be located between Sol’s and the Berlin Elementary School.
Hypnotist gives Las Vegas-style performance
ever experienced on any of your trips to Ohio’s Amish Country. For tickets call the Carlisle Inn Sugarcreek at See Pg. 12 — BRIEFS
COME V ISIT OUR BOOKSTORE!
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330.674.0684 1 Mile West of Mt. Hope Mon – Fri: 8-5 • Sat: 9–3
We will be OPEN July 4th!
PRESS & IT TALKS! This is the second journey in The Wanderers series from storyteller Paul Stutzman. You will meet Johnny on the first of his journeys in The Wanderers, a tale of love and loss and searching for home.
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To bring Las Vegas-style The Confession to creek. entertainment to the rolling Ten cast members put hills of rural Holmes County, run until Aug. 16 their musical gifts and Berlin Resort has launched The musical The Con- their training together a running stage show that fession is being presented and the result is inspirpromises to hypnotize guests. at the Carlisle Inn Sugar- ing, entertaining and Berlin Resort, 5330 Coununlike anything you have ty Road 201, Millersburg, is playing host to “Hypnotized! The Gregg Pruett Comedy Hypnosis Show.” The performance is a Vegasstyle stage show that invites audience members to get hypnotized and become stars of the show. The show is set to play weekends throughout 2014. Tickets ($20 for adults and $10 for children 11 and younger) are available at the Berlin Resort, or by visiting www.greggpruettlive.com. Group discounts are available, and for June, guests can New! The Christians in Egypt are in so much distress, the receive $5 off adult tickets Muslims are going against them in any way they can, it is so by using the online promo sad! In this book are their stories...very touching...made me code HYPNOTIZEDBERLIN. want to go help them...and definitely pray for them!
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2 Locations to Serve You 4860 TR 367 Millersburg, Ohio 4441 cR 70 charm, Ohio 330-893-2769 330-893-2411 Mon. & Tues. 8-8; SALES & SERVICE Mon. 8-7; Thurs. & Fri. 8-5:30; Sat. 8-2 Tues, Thur, Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 1026859400
Book Signing Saturday, June 28th National Release 9a-Noon
Hotel Millersburg Summer Concerts In The Courtyard
The highly anticipated 2nd book in the Wanderers series from storyteller Paul Stutzman.
Saturday, June 28th
Watch for next week’s ad for more information about the Cookbook Extravaganza on July 5th!
*Weather Permitting
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7-10pm Mark Lonsinger “Elvis” Friday, July 4th 7-10pm Matt Young
- German Village Stage -
330-674-1457 • 35 W. Jackson St., Downtown Millersburg
4900 Oak St. P.O. Box 320, Berlin, OH 44610 330-893-2523 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30 AM-6:30 PM; Fri. 8:30 AM-7 PM; Sat. 8:30 AM-5 PM
12 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
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Father’s Day tale insists on being told It might be poor jourfrom every corner of John & nalistic form to offer a the community worked Father’s Day column a to make the day magKristin full week beyond the nificent for the travelers. Lorson event, but my tale of this Daily Record Caught up in the fury, year’s observance refuses Columnist & the best I hoped for as Illustrator to wait a year to be told. a father was to catch a Long ago, before I was glimpse of my own offamong the honored and gone, but I always knew spring that day. was, instead, entirely where to find him — My boy, Ben, showed focused on selecting the especially on Father’s up unexpectedly and proper blend of pipe Day. hung as my wingman tobacco and the most This time around my for hours. My oldest, hilarious card available day was sucked up into Charlotte, called with at the local grocery store, a cyclone of activity best wishes from her new Father’s Day was a one- largely of my own maklife at Fort Knox, and at pony show — and my ing as I had volunteered the height of the GOBA dad was the pony. months before to orches- Camp party, my youngThen into my life crept trate a visit of the Great est, Sylvia, took to the three tiny complications Ohio Bicycle Adventure microphone and belted to that simple equato town — and Father’s first rock-n-roll Just a few ofout our her long-standing tion and soon I was Day was “Day Zero.” solo: My favorite song by splitting Father’s Day As morning rolled to my favorite band! Our 200% Guaranteeafternoon, 2,000 new between the footstool Buehlers Fresh Food Market High on the idea that makesIt all was the difference.friends from all points and the throne. Mohican Hills Golf Courseeverything was going City Square Steakhouse off exactly as planned, We pledge that you will be satisfied that our to work is complete andon the compass rode an awesome place into Buckeye Container done to the highest professional standards. We will reclean any be. Eventually the foottown to pitch camp on I walked amongst the United Titanium area(s) that you do not feel that we did our best. If we cannot please stool thebackfoot Colcrowd at the shuttle you, then webecame will give you your money for those areas and paythe lawn of WayneEl Campesino another of your choice to redo them. was College Of Wooster of a company headstone. Dad lege. Scores of volunteers bus stop offering dining advice and my own spin on the best local PROTECT RESTORE attractions. That’s when Just a few of our long-standing the tap on the shoulder came. Our 200% Guarantee 3M Scotchguard™330-262-0936 “Are the buses handiBuehlers Fresh Food Market Before After Our 200% Guarantee makes all the difference. Protector Mohican Hills Golf Course www.PCSNEO.com capped-accessible?” she makesCityall the difference. Square Steakhouse applied We pledge that you will be satisfied that our work complete to andall areas Two Rooms • isCarpet Cleaning asked. Buckeye Container with purchase done to the highest professional standards. We willcleaned reclean any We pledge that you will be satisfied that our work is complete and Grout She saw the instant of United Titanium afeelhall area(s)and that you do not that we did our best.•If weTile cannot please of $175 or& more done to thein highest professional standards. We will reclean any El Campesino you, then weNew willCustomers give you Only. your money back for• thosePet areas and Odor pay services. that consumed me, Removal area(s) that you do not feel that we did our best. If wedread cannot please anyother otherpromotion offers. or NotNot to bevalid used with with any anothercoupon. company offoryour choice to redo them. College Of Wooster OfferUpvalid asq. limited to 350 ft. time only. I could tell from her you, then we will giveCleaning you your money back for thoseand areas and pay • Upholstery Not toanother be used with anycompany promotion orof your choice to redo them. reaction she had heard • Auto &aother RV coupon. Offer valid for limited time only. Cleaning Over 20 years in business Immediate and lasting results
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idea what this has meant to me.” “All of the planning, all of the hubbub, all of the joy of having my own kids near me in one way or another on Father’s Day, and I had forgotten the very person most responsible for it all. My own dad spent all of the 32 years I knew him in a wheelchair ... and when I didn’t show up at his headstone today he sent someone to find me.”
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friend, Mike, into town in my Honda; Myron’s wheelchair stuffed in back. I told them to call whenever they were through and I’d be there within five minutes. long-standing On the drive back to camp, as the trio set about thanking me far more than a failed son could ever deserve, it was impossible to hide the truth. “Listen,” I said, choking back tears. “You have no
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my answer so many times over the years it was nothing near a surprise. She just shrugged and slowly turned away saying, “Well, I’ve got someJust a few of our one in a wheelchair. I guess we’re in the wrong line.” I drove Mary and her husband, Myron, who was hand-cycling the entire 300-plus-mile route of GOBA on his three-wheeler, and their
able. The Confession will run through Aug. 16 and this Before will be the final season. Shows are Tuesday-Saturday with matinee and evening performances.
(From Page 9)
a.m. atAfter the Central Library in Millersburg. Teens age 11-18. Watch movies. Other activities include: Fact or Fiction, dry ice experiments, Myth Busters, mystery dinner, brushbots robot making, glowImmediate and results inglasting JELLO® and more. Registration is required and begins July 14. Permission slips are required
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and available at the Central Library, East Branch or online. For more information or to register stop by a library location or call 330-674-5972. Family Movie Night at the East Branch — Tuesday, July 29 at 6 p.m. It’s family movie night at the library. Registration is not required. For movie title call the East Branch at 330-893-3464.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 13
Twilight Dairy Tour is July 15
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Weekly Market Reports Wayne & Holmes Counties MARKETS TOWN & COUNTRY CO-OP June 23 • Ashland — Corn 3.93; beans 14.16; wheat 5.20. • Grafton — Corn 4.19; beans 14.41; wheat 5.40. • Loudonville — Corn 3.93; beans 14.16; wheat 5.20 • Mansfield — Corn 4.27; beans 14.41; wheat 5.45. • Smithville — Corn 3.98; beans 14.16; wheat 5.25. • West Salem — Corn 3.93; beans 14.16; wheat 5.20. KIDRON AUCTION June 19 64 HOGS — 210-230 lbs. 70-92; 230-260 lbs. 50-99.50; butcher sows 67-72; boars by weight 20. 330 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 75-92.50; 41-50 lbs. 82.50-105; 51-60 lbs. 77.50-110; 61 lbs.-up 85-130; service boars 80-175; roasters 117.50-177.50. 98 CALVES — Back to farm, bulls 170-310; back to farm, heifers 160-290; light & thin 150-down. 116 CATTLE — Steers 106132; heifers 102.50-124; bulls 103-129.50; good beef cows 100-112; medium to good 88-99; thin-poor 87-down; FEEDERS: Steers 120-132.50; heifers 52.50-76.
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The 2014 Wayne County Twilight Dairy Tour will be hosted by Steffen Farm Dairy on Tuesday evening, July 15. The Steffen dairy farm is at 12892 Western Road, near Kidron. For GPS purposes, enter Apple Creek as the mailing address. The tour is organized and presented by the Wayne County Dairy Service Unit and OSU Extension, Wayne County. The evening begins at 6 and concludes around 9 p.m. Anyone interested in or associated with the dairy business is welcome; come and go as your schedule permits the evening of the tour. Thanks to the support of multiple sponsors, a free meal of barbecued chicken or pork with all the trimmings plus pie for dessert is provided to all tour visitors. It’s a dairy tour so of course there is ice cream and plenty of milk to drink as well. Greg and Michelle Steffen are the owner/operators of Steffen dairy farm. Their children, who are active in the operation, are the sixth generation on the farm. In the past eight years, the Steffens have increased average milk production from 20,000 to 29,000 pounds/cow in a 3-times daily milking system. They milk between 110-120 cows and their goal is to keep this a family farm. Their focus is on efficiency and productivity. Come see and hear how attention to good management practices and facilities have made a difference. Features of this tour include: — Free-stall barns with sand bedding, flush cleaning and sand recycling system — Manure storage and management — Calf raising facility — Heifer barn built in 2013 — Bunker silo management — More than 60 sponsors representing all aspects of the dairy industry will be on hand to talk with visitors and show their products and services. There will also be farm equipment/machinery on display.
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11 SHEEP — Feeder lambs up to 85 lbs. 160; cull ewes and bucks 47.50. 43 GOATS — 15-150. 149 DAIRY CATTLE — Cows 2,250-down; bred heifers 2,325-down; service bulls 7751,650; open heifers 550-1,450down. Total Consignors 185; total head 811. 27 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 160-240; lg. bales 37.50-55 each and 90-160 ton; straw 120-200 ton; straw 65; ear corn 130; corn fodder 20 bale.
146 CALVES — 95-120 lbs. 250-310; good 180-250; common 180-down; back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 lbs. 180-340; crossbred bulls 150270; Jersey/crossbred heifers 180-290. 246 GOATS — Kid 150down; billies 230-down; nannies 185-down; wethers 185down; wethers 375-down 1,029 HEAD SHEEP — Bucks and ewes 50-80; lambs 40-60 lbs. choice 200-260; 40-60 lbs. 150-200; 60-80 lbs. 157.50220; 80-100 lbs. 150-195; 100130 lbs. 155-197.50. MOUNT HOPE TOTAL HEAD — 1,671. AUCTION 60 LOADS — New hay, 1st June 18 cutting 45-250; new hay big sq. 4 HOGS — 250-280 lbs. 190; alfalfa, 2nd cutting 24082-87. 380; alfalfa, 3rd and 4th cut24 FEEDER PIGS — 50-80 ting 430; mixed 1st cutting 135lbs. 65-95; 100-150 lbs. 125-145. 220; lg. bales hay 20-60 bale 44 FAT CATTLE — Choice and 47.50-190 ton; wheat straw steers 135-142; good steers 105-170; lg. straw 90 ton. 130-135; choice Holstein steers June 21 Machinery Sale. 125-139.50; good Holstein steers 110-125; 8 BULLS — WOOSTER Jersey 113.50; 1,000-1,500 lbs. HAY AUCTION 104.50-124.50; 1,500-2,000 TOWN & COUNTRY 116.50. June 21 89 CULL COWS — Good 22 LOADS — 1st cutting 94-111; medium-good 87-94; 135-210 ton; by the bale 2.25fair-medium 79-87; light-thin 3.25; rd. by bale 30 ton; rd. 79-down; 63 FEEDERS — 50-90 ton; 2nd cutting lg. sq. Steers and heifers 100-197.50. 100 ton; straw rd. 95 ton; lg. sq. 18 DAIRY — Cows 1,350- 150 ton; eggs 1.20-1.90. down; bred heifers 2,200June 28, Machinery Auction down..
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14 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Dogs and livestock are not always a good mix Rory Lewandowski Agricultural and Natural Resources OSU EntensionWayne County
animals, and other animals that are the property of another person, may be killed at the time of the act. If a dog belonging to someone else is in the act of chasing, threatening, harassing, injuring, or killing your livestock, poultry or other animals, then you may kill the dog while it is in the act. If you are attempting to kill the dog while it is engaged in such an act, but you only wound the dog, you will not be liable for animal cruelty. If the dog is no longer in the act of chas-
Have you claimed your business yet?
ing, threatening, harassing, injuring, or killing your livestock, then you are not permitted to kill the dog. If you do, you may face animal cruelty charges. In State v. Cordle, the owner of domestic fowl was found guilty under Ohio Revised Code Section 959.02 of maliciously, or willfully, and without consent of the owner, killing a dog that was the property of another. In that case, the domestic fowl owner found his neighbor’s dog killing one of his fowl. The dog ran back to the neighbor’s property where the domestic fowl owner had followed it and proceeded to kill it while on the neighbor’s property. If you do not catch the dog in the act of chasing, threatening, harassing, injuring, or killing your livestock, even though you may not kill the dog, you still may be able to recover damages for your loss, as explained in the next section. If you believe your injured or killed livestock had a fair market value of $10 or more,
under Ohio Revised Code Section 955.29 you may be eligible to receive compensation from the dog and kennel fund. In each Ohio county, a dog and kennel fund has been created from the registration fees of dogs and dog kennels each year. Part of the funds are used for reimbursing livestock owners when a dog belonging to someone else has killed or injured their livestock. If the owner of the injured or killed livestock believes the animal has a fair market value of $10 or more, then the owner must follow the process laid out below in order to be compensated through the dog and kennel fund. 1. Notify a member of the board of county commissioners or dog warden within three days after the loss or injury has been discovered 2. If a commissioner has been notified, then the commissioner will notify the dog warden 3. The dog warden will investigate or have the
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loss or injury promptly investigated 4. The dog warden or the person investigating will provide the owner with a claim form where the owner will provide the kind, grade, quality and fair market value of the animal, as estimated by the owner, the nature and amount of the loss or injury, the place where the loss or injury occurred, and any other facts that will be useful to the warden in fixing responsibility for the loss or injury. 5. If the warden finds all statements made by the owner on the claims form to be correct and agrees with the owner as to the fair market value of the animal, then the warden passes the information to the board of county commissioners who will then examine the information and make the final determination of the fair market value of the animal. 6. If the warden does not find all statements to be correct or does not agree with the owner as to the fair market value, then the owner may appeal to the board of county commissioners. It’s important to note that in order to recover from the dog and kennel fund, the owner of the injured or killed livestock must sign a statement indicating they did not own or harbor an unregistered dog on the date the loss or injury occurred. Marestail control in corn fields I have received several questions about postemergent control of marestail in fields rotated to corn. Mark Loux, OSU Extension weed specialist, provides the following answer:
Dicamba, Liberty and atrazine are really the only effective options here, and atrazine alone may not kill larger plants. The HPPD inhibitors (group 27), Callisto, Impact/Armezon, and Laudis, and the PPO inhibitors (group 14), Cadet, Aim and Resource, do not have adequate activity on marestail. Use of ALS inhibiting herbicides (group 2) is also not advised due to the prevalence of ALS-resistant marestail populations. A few other reminders: Status can be applied broadcast to corn up to 36 inches tall or V10 (rates up to 5 oz/A). For Clarity and other 4 lb/gal dicamba products, the general recommendations are: up to 16 oz product/A — apply broadcast up to the 5-leaf stage or 8-inch corn; 8 oz. product/A or less — apply broadcast or as a directed spray up to 36 inches tall or 15 days before tassel emergence, whichever occurs first. Corn larger than about 8 inches tall is more sensitive to dicamba, and use of a directed spray will reduce the risk of injury. Effective activity of Liberty and atrazine requires spray volumes of at least 15 gpa, and nozzles that promote adequate coverage with contact herbicides. For any herbicide, use of drop nozzles to deliver spray below the canopy of taller corn can improve control of weeds that are smaller than the corn. Rory Lewandowski is an OSU Extension Agriculture & Natural Resources educator and may be reached at 330264-8722.
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This week, Caty Daniels, program specialist, OSU Agricultural Law and Taxation, handles a question that I occasionally receive here in the Extension office: What can I do if my livestock is threatened or attacked by someone else’s dog? When dogs get loose and go after the livestock of someone else, serious problems can arise. Any livestock that is killed or injured by someone else’s dog is a monetary loss, as well as an emotional loss for some. In these cases, livestock owners do have a course of action they may follow. Under Ohio Revised Code Section 955.28, dogs committing certain acts against livestock, poultry, other domestic
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 15
Juniors dominate at open invitational Holstein show It was a blue ribbon day for junior members at the District 3 Open Invitational Holstein Show held June 21 at the Tuscarawas County Fairgrounds, Dover. Fifty-five outstanding registered Holsteins paraded the show ring and were placed by Judge Jeff Brown, Jackson Center. Taking home the grand champion trophy, awarded in honor of longtime supporters John and Ruth Young, was junior member Dustin Campbell, Campbell Brothers Holsteins, Homeworth. Campbros Alexander Rosie was the winning four-year-old in both the junior and open shows, senior champion in both junior and open shows, grand champion in both junior and open shows, and the best bred and owned in the cow show. She is sired by Golden Oaks St. Alexander. The reserve grand champion in the open show was the winning junior twoyear-old and intermediate champion, Steel-Lane Aftershock Abby, shown
Barbwire Barb Lumley by Steel-Lane Holsteins, Nathan Steele, Dover. She was sired by Ms Atlees Sht Aftershock. The reserve intermediate champion in the open show was the junior three-year-old, Lindlaur Gabor Annette, shown by Pine Tree Dairy, Marshallville. The reserve senior champion was the aged cow, Lindlaur Advent Abby, shown by Lindlaur Holsteins, Nevin L’Amoreaux and Family, Louisville, Ohio. Reserve grand champion in the junior show was the senior two-year-old and intermediate champion, Quality Quest Drbl Fantasy, shown by Hannah Dye, Beloit. Reserve intermediate champion in the junior show was the senior three-year-old, Plainfield Atwood Spark, shown by Ben Simpson,
Plainfield Holsteins, Belmont. Junior champion in the open show was the spring yearling, Ms Ray Jo Goldwyn Anabelle, shown by Victoria and Emily Deam, Jenneil Holsteins, Sugarcreek. Reserve junior champion in the open show was the fall calf, Weaverhof Clark Kaylene, shown by Victoria Deam. Junior champion in the junior show, was the fall calf, Weaverhoff Clark Kaylene, shown by Victoria Deam. Reserve junior champion in the junior show and best bred and owned calf or heifer in the show was the winter calf, TK-Plain View Dynamite shown by Hayden King, West Liberty. Plainfield Farms, Don and Ben Simpson and Family took home the premier breeder and premier exhibitor banners. An outstanding group of junior members participated in the showmanship classes prior to the start of the show. Placings in junior showmanship were:
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show: spring yearling, Jenneil Holsteins, Victoria and Emily Deam Reserve junior champion open show: fall calf, Victoria Deam Junior best bred and owned: winter calf, Hayden King Junior best three females: 1. Lindlaur Holsteins; 2. Hardingdale Holsteins; 3. Plainfield Farms Junior two-year-old: 1. Steel-Lane Holsteins; 2. (JR) Ben Simpson Senior two-year-old: 1. (JR) Hannah Dye; 2. Trealayne Holsteins; 3. (JR) Kari Harding Junior three-year-old: 1. Pine Tree Dairy; 2. (JR) Hannah Dye; 3. (JR) Evan Kiko
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40 West Jackson Street Millersburg, Ohio 44654 Phone 330.674.7355 Fax 330.674.0612
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Simpson; 3. (JR) Isabelle Seibert Summer yearling: 1. (JR) Evan Kiko; 2. (JR) Victoria Deam; 3. (JR) Clay Scott Spring yearling: 1. Jenneil Holsteins; 2. (JR) Lindsay L’Amoreaux; 3. (JR) Evan Kiko Winter yearling: 1. (JR) Lauren L’Amoreaux; 2. (JR) C. Hershberger, V. Deam, E. Deam; 3. (JR) Ben Simpson Fall yearling: 1. (JR) Victoria Deam; 2. (JR) Clay Hershberger; 3. (JR) Ryan Harding Junior champion junior show: fall calf, Victoria Deam Reserve junior champion junior show: winter calf, Hayden King Junior champion open
enic Valley c S
Patio Benches Patio Tables Wicker Chairs Patio Umbrellas
Millersburg Office
‘11 TOYOTA RAV4 4x4
1. Lauren L’Amoreaux; 2. Hayden King; 3. Lindsay L’Amoreaux. Senior showmanship winners were: 1. Clay Hershberger; 2. Victoria Deam; 3. Kari Harding. Ribbons and trophies were passed out by Ohio Holstein Queen, Allison Mangun; Tuscarawas County Junior Dairy Princess, Kayla Scott and Carroll County Dairy Princess, Eliza Days. Placings for the show are: Spring calf: 1. (JR) Ben Simpson; 2. (JR) Emily Deam; 3. Steele-Lane Holsteins Winter calf: 1. (JR) Hayden King; 2. (JR) Victoria Deam; 3. (JR) Eliza Days Fall calf: 1. (JR) Victoria Deam; 2. (JR) Ben
Millersburg
Holmes Power Equipment LTD 7700 State Route 241 330-674-4329 One mile west of Mt. Hope.
STIHLdealers.com 6/11/14 9:03 AM
16 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
ke A a T
k Step Bac In Time At
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Everyone is Invited to participate in this fun filled event!
The
FARMERSTOWN FROLIC JULY 2014 LIVESTOCK AUCTION
LOTS OF FUN
SALES
COMMUNITY GARAGE PRIZES SALES
Farmerstown Frolic Days July 1st - 5th
Farmerstown Frolic July 1, 2, 3, 5, 2014
20% OFF and Get the Rest at 10% OFF Buy 1 Item at
with this coupon • Housewares • Books • Greetings • Fans • Canning Supplies
• LED Lights • Baby Items • Fly Control Products • Clocks • Artery Care
(Excluding 12 Volt Batteries and Health Products)
• Toys • Games • Brooms • Batteries • B and W Salve
• Microlife • Wedding • Our Laundry Planner Soap Books • Stanley Products
2101 CR 70 SUGARCREEK, OH 44681 330-852-2467
TOYS BEDDING & LINENS
KITCHEN & HOUSEWARES
RECEIVE A FREE SKY LANTERN WITH A PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE
FREE REFRESHMENTS TUES. & WED. 2430 SR 643 • Baltic, OH 43804
(between New Bedford & SR 93)
Mon. 8-3; Tues., Wed., Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-Noon; Closed Thurs. & Sun.
Hickory Rockers in Double, Single & Child’s Hickory Porch Swings
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Also, Child’s Table Sets, Child’s Rockers & Gliders, Doll Bunk Beds & Cradles, Child’s & Adult’s Hall Trees
2730 SR 557, Baltic, OH 43804 •VM: 330-897-1152 • Fax: 330-897-0021 Sale Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 7:30-5:00; Wed. 7:30-7:00; Sat 7:30-3:00
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Love Seats And More
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Farmerstown Frolic Days
Starting at $424
Farmerstown Upholstered Furniture Twp. Rd. 181 - in Farmerstown Mon.-Sat. 7:30-4:30 Voice Mail 330-897-1423
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EVERYTHING IN STORE!
TUESDAY ONLY: Bake Sale & Lunch Stand
Proceeds to benefit Wyman & Mervin Troyer Family
SATURDAY ONLY! Half Price Leftover Tent Items!!
Slightly Damaged Items • Closeout Shoes One-Of-A-Kind Items
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
ke A a T
k Step Bac In Time At
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 17
The
Everyone is Invited to participate in this fun filled event!
FARMERSTOWN FROLIC JULY 2014 Farmerstown Furniture
Combining today’s styles with yesterday’s service
Submitted photo
Farmerstown Furniture, a retail store just west of Farmerstown on state Route 557, which will celebrate its 45th anniversary July 7-12. “Things have definitely changed in the last few years,” says Merle Hershberger, “and we try to stay current so that we have something to suit everyone’s tastes.” In an effort to allow customers as many choices as possible, Farmerstown Furniture recently remodeled and updated its main floor, where you’ll see the latest choices in dining room furniture. However, just because they stay current with trends, doesn’t mean that you won’t also find more time-tested, classic designs. “There are certain things, like Mission style furniture, that never go out of
A.T.’s Broom & Book Store
Frolic Day Special! July 1st 5% DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES OF $20 OR MORE Special Sale Items Frolic Week - July 1st - 5th Pla
ARRIVING SOON soucrecyhoeurr order for FRESH SWEET CHERRIES ries now
Farmerstown
GERBER & SONS, INC.
330-897-5844
2859 St. Rt. 557 Farmerstown, OH 43804
Special Pricing June 30th to July 5th Closed July 4
th
Phone: 330-897-4453
10160179
Now Ope n Til 7 Eve r y Tuesday Night
50 lb bags of sugar 10270058
Schwan’s Ice Cream $9.47 per gal.
8.5 oz. $1.97 (makes 1 gal.)
51 oz. $8.97
330-897-7603
Sure Jell
$1.97 per box 1.75oz
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Walnut Creek Hot Dogs Buy any 3 packs for
2447 TR 183 Baltic 11⁄2 Miles Southwest of Farmerstown Hours: Mon., Tue., & Thurs. - 7a.m. to 5p.m. Wed. & Fri. - 7a.m. to 6p.m. Sat. - 7:30a.m. to 11p.m. / Sun. - CLOSED
$19.75
Gatorade Drink Mix
5% OFF EVERYTHING JULY 1, 2014 ONLY
1026887000
Farmerstown Furniture is located between Charm and Farmerstown at 3155 State Route 557, Baltic, OH 43804. Phone: 330-897-0406. Store hours are Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The store will be open until 8 p.m. on Friday, July 11. Free ice cream sundaes will be served July 11-12.
General Store
Convertible table Westech Vinyl Picket Fence 5’3” - 8 ft. Standard or Made to order & Porch Railings High Tensile Woven & Barb Wire Lifetime Warranties • Sales & Installation
Outsid e Sale T Discoauble with nted B ooks
have a lot of repeat customers — and now we’re starting to see their children and even grandchildren, too.” High-quality service combined with competitive pricing seems to be a good recipe for the Hershberger family, who invite old friends and new to join them July 7-12 for the anniversary sale.
2845 St. Rt. 557 • Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681
Free Quote! We specialize In:
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3270 Cty Rd 114 • Sugarcreek, OH 44681 Voicemail 330-893-4519 Monday-Saturday 8am-5pm
style,” Merle said. “And just because you don’t see a certain item displayed doesn’t mean it’s not available anymore.” Merle points out that
Maple Valley Fence
July 1st, 2014
ff 10% O ing h t Every tore S in the
“People may not realize that most of what we do is custom work. Actually, all of it is custom. That is, when someone places an order, their furniture is made just for them. It’s not like a bigbox store where there are 20 or 30 of everything on the shelves or in a warehouse.” Merle explained that making furniture one at a time on a made-to-order basis, “Lets us give the customer exactly what they want.” Whether it’s choosing the wood species, stain and hardware or creating something that is designed and made just for the customer, “We do it all,” Merle said, noting that they work with dozens of local wood shops, which can easily handle custom designs. The service isn’t “big box” style either, Merle said. “We try very hard to treat our customers like we would want to be treated, and we
$8.00
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It’s no secret that Amishbuilt furniture has become extraordinarily popular in recent years. Locals and tourists alike have come to depend on our local craftsmen not only for “classic” designs, but also for furniture that satisfies the design tastes of today’s consumers. But one of the best-kept secrets in all of Amish Country may be Farmerstown Furniture, a retail store located just west of Farmerstown on state Route 557, which will celebrate its 45th anniversary July 7-12. Opened in 1969 by Junior Hershberger, the second generation of Hershbergers now is running the family business. These days Junior’s son, Merle, handles the business. But you’ll still find Junior in the store most days — and more than likely you’ll see the next generation of Hershbergers running around, too. A visit to Farmerstown Furniture reveals a true family atmosphere. Farmerstown Furniture has the distinction of being the oldest store in the area that specializes in Amish-built furniture. That experience gives them the advantage of knowing what consumers like, and with more than 5,000 square feet of showroom space on two floors, they can display a wide variety of styles, designs and colors in their showroom.
2430 TR 183, Baltic, Oh 43804-9607 330.897.3536 • Fax 330.897.2061 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 8-5; Tues. 8-7; 5 Closed Wed.; Sat. 8-4; Closed Sun.
18 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Hydraulic fracturing forum is planned at Loudonville library Area citizens will be hosting a free public forum at the Loudonville Public Library, 122 E. Main St., on July 26 from 6:30-8:30
p.m. The focus will be on hydraulic fracturing and the toxic waste stream destined for communities across Ohio. The majority of this
10
% off
&
on all structures June 30th
(From Page 15)
ge
Environmental Council. — Injection Wells 101 — Overview of Class 2 injection wells and threats posed to local communities presented by Brian Kunkemoeller, Conservation Manager of the Ohio Chapter of the Sierra Club.
— Personal Impact Stories and Forum Closing Comments. There will be a question and answer session during each segment of the forum. For more information contact: Bill Baker, organizer, at 419-612-4069.
Four-year-old: 1. (JR) Dustin Campbell Aged cow: 1. Lindlaur Holsteins Senior champion junior show: four-year-old, Dustin Campbell Senior champion open show: four-year-old, Dustin Campbell Reserve senior champion open show: aged cow, Lindlaur Holsteins Grand champion open show: four-year-old, Dustin Campbell Reserve grand champion
open show: junior two-year old, Steel-Lane Holsteins Grand champion junior show: four-year-old, Dustin Campbell Reserve grand champion junior show: senior two-yearold, Hannah Dye Open show best bred andowned: four-year-old, Dustin Campbell Dam amd daughter: 1. Lindlaur Holsteins; 2. Hardingdale Holsteins; 3. Plainfield Holsteins Produce of dam: 1. Plainfield Holsteins
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fracking flowback waste is The forum will consist of injected into the earth via several presentations: Class 2 injection wells and — Fracking In Ohio — A enhanced recovery injec- basic overview of hydraulic tion wells. fracturing and Ohio legislation presented by Melanie Houston, MS, Director of Water Policy & Environprices options mental Health for the Ohio
Senior three-year-old: 1. (JR) Ben Simpson Intermediate champion junior show: senior two-yearold, Hannah Dye Reserve intermediate champion junior show: senior three-year-old, Ben Simpson Intermediate champion open show: junior two-yearold, Steel-Lane Holsteins Reserve intermediate champion open show: junior three-year-old, Pine Tree Dairy
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SEE SALES ASSOCIATE FOR DETAILS Mon & Thu 9AM-8PM Tues & Wed 9AM-6PM Fri & Sat 9AM-5PM Sunday Noon-5PM
2nd Annual
The Bachelor Edition Bachelor Submissions:
Once again we are looking for Wayne/Holmes Counties most eligible bachelors for the October edition of HerSide magazine. To submit a bachelor, please include the candidates name, photo, address, phone and email (if available), along with why we should consider them.
Deadline for nominations: June 30, 2014
Send nominations to:
Spectrum Editor 212 E. Liberty St. Wooster, OH 44691 or email: cnoyes@the-daily-record.com with “Bachelor Nomination” in the subject line.
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Hunting & Fishing Supplies Shoes & Boots For The Family
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 19
SUGARCREEK The
LITTLE SWITZERLAND of OHIO Winesburg names water plant for its operator
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119 E. Main St. P.O. Box 473 Sugarcreek
330-852-9191
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remember, appreciate and cherish the foresight of the original water board, which brought a much needed service to the area, and a current board that is looking toward ensuring its viability well into the future. “I just hope the attitude of community service will
remain here to help unite the community,” said Schneider, who encourages others to not only look where you’re going, but to turn around occasionally and look at where you’ve been. See Pg. 20 — NAMED
The Taste of Summertime
ONE FREE SLICE OF WATERMELON 4:00PM - Close Thru July 31, 2014.
Miller’s Table & Chair Rental
Beachy’s
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330-852-4644 • 115 Andreas Ave., Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681 Hours: Mon-Thurs & Sat 11am - 8pm • Friday 11am - 10pm
• Weddings • Family Reunions • Company Picnics
4610 Twp. Rd 422 • Sugarcreek, OH 44681 • 330.763.1675
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ed for it. It was more a community service,” said Schneider, who so involved his family that, as young children, his son and daughter questioned whether they owned the water tower in town. His approach, he said, takes on the tone of Frank Sinatra’s “My Way.” And, like Sinatra, Schneider said, he’s had a few regrets, “but then again, too few to mention.” He said he hopes the community will continue to
1026985000
announcement was made on June 16. “It was an extreme privilege to accept it and it was an awesome idea by the board. It will be everlasting and, in essence, will mean more to my children and grandchildren than to me,” said Schneider. “It will be extremely interesting, in 100 years, when the question comes up, ‘Who was this guy?’ “Throughout the years it was never considered a job, although I was compensat-
10251022
By CHRISTINE L. PRATT serviced and solved every problem. He was part of all Staff Writer the new initiatives, includBringing to fruition years ing taking water to Case of work to improve the Farms and putting in a community and its water sewage system, which he supply, the Winesburg Area helped design and install.” Development Corp. dedi- He said recognition of cated its new water treat- Schneider should, by no ment plant to long-time means be taken as an invioperator John Schneider. tation to retire. Schneider was honored “Everybody on the board and made aware of the would like John to stay decision to name the facil- there as long as he can. The ity the John W. Schneider water board and commuWater Treatment Plant at nity just want to say thank a recent meeting of the you,” he said, describing water board, when many Schneider as a humble past members of the board, man, committed to comincluding past President munity service. Sue McFadden, also were “I would like to give him noted. credit for his knowledge In its 43-year history, and problem solving abilnearly 40 volunteers have ity,” said Gertz, explaining served on the board, Schneider “has been able to according to President Jim troubleshoot some things Gertz. for us, making it much Schneider has been the less costly than bringing in operator of the system someone from the outside.” since the beginning, said Schneider shares the Gertz, noting, “For those 43 honor with his family, who years, he ran, maintained, gathered around him as the
Open July 4th ALL DAY SPECIALS
Friday July 4TH
Coney & Burger Specials Aluminum Bucket Special 5/ $10.00
980 West Main Street, Sugarcreek, OH 330-852-2403 Hours: Mon.-Tues. 11-12 • Wed.-Sat.11-1 • Sun. 12-8
Sugar Valley Meats Family Owned and Operated for 23 Years We are closed Friday 7/4 & Saturday 7/5
Plan Your Holiday Cookout in Advance & Remember Our Veterans
“ The Meat Market in the Country - Where the Local People Shop” Retail Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 5; Sat. 8:00 to 3; Closed Sunday 1/4 Mile North of St. Rt. 39 On Dutch Valley Drive
2149 Dutch Valley Dr. Sugarcreek, OH 44681
330-852-4423
10172209
20 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Named (From Page 19) The improvements have been many years in the making. In addition to bringing a second water tower at a nearby industrial park online with the water system, the ability to store 200,000 gallons will help to ensure delivery of water to customers even amid adverse conditions that interrupt the pumping and treatment process. The new system will accommodate growth, both residential and business.
NEW SUPPLIER!
Over the years, the system has grown from serving 80 initial customers to 450 today. When Schneider started, the system was handling 90-150 gallons per minute, pushing through 70,000 gallons per day. By 2012, at 200,000 gallons per day, it has started to test its capacity of 210,000 daily allowance, said Schneider, who said the treatment plant was maxed for equipment and size in 2005. It is capable of handling 210,000 gallons a day, but the limit has prohibited accept-
Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.com
For more than 40 years, John W. Schneider (front center), has been the operator of the Winesburg water treatment plant. Recently, the new water treatment plant was named after him. The surprise announcement was made June 16 during a village water board meeting. Schneider was surrounded by his family when the presentation was made, including Cameryn (front left) , Orin (back left), Addyson and Missy Miller; Matt (back center), Andrea, Finn, Annika and Quincy Schneider; and Yvonne and Jon Stratton.
Gypsy Spertiyng Lots of New Items Vari Summer Sale
Introducing
Andy R. Miller, Hiland Supply, Ltd. 3878 County Road 135, Millersburg, OH 44654
July 2, 3, 4, 5
330-893-4724
ed Formulat by Jerry Brunetti
ing new customers into the water system because doing so would cause such a drain on the treatment side, quality could be compromised. Much of the funding for the project came from grants and loans. Of the $5.466 million cost, $3.6 million came in the form of grants and loans from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Rural Development Office, a $125,000 grant came from the Appalachian Regional Commission, a $50,000 contribution came from Case Farms, the community’s largest industrial user of water, a $500,000 Small Cities Community Development Block Grant and nearly $1.3 million raised by the Winesburg Area Development Corp.
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6321 CR 407 Millersburg • (330) 674-0736 Sale Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-5pm Wed. 8-8; Sat. 8-12 noon
Monthly home canning and food preservation series offered Food Preservation programs are being presented by Ohio State University Extension at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month through August at the Holmes County OSU Extension Office. The programs are appropriate for all levels of experience, said Kate Shumaker, Extension Educator for Holmes County. Remaining program dates and topics are: • July 22, Pickles and Salsas • Aug. 26, Canning Meats,
1 Annual st
HerSide Community Cookbook
Deadline to submit your recipe is
Friday, July 18, 2014 Please send in your favorite recipe, name, hometown, email/phone, and photo (if available) to: Spectrum Editor 212 E. Liberty St. Wooster, OH 44691 or email: cnoyes@the-daily-record.com
Soups and Stews The programs are free and open to anyone, but reservations are required. An optional USDA Home Canning Guide is $20, and pressure canner gauge testing can be scheduled for an additional $5 before any class. “All dial-gauge pressure canners should be tested for accuracy each year,” Shumaker said. To reserve a spot in the class, contact the Holmes County office of OSU Extension at 330-674-3015.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 21
Horse Progress Days: Draft animal power is possible, practical and profitable. Horse Progress Days has been taking place for 21 years with the goal of encouraging and promoting the combination of animal power and the latest equipment innovations in an effort to support small scale farming and land stewardship. With a history of attracting crowds of 20,000 and up, it is becoming more customary to think of horses and progress alongside one another through the work done at the event. This idea of using horses to effect progress in farming is not new. Even through the transition to combustible engine power by the end of WWII, it was taken for granted that draft animal power would forever be a part of farms everywhere. Small tractors were made that replicated
horse drawn tasks by pulling the same equipment as the horses were pulling and then the sizes of the tractors began to grow. The size of ancillary tractor equipment also grew and horse farmers found it harder and harder to replace equipment that was wearing out. The conventional wisdom was that horse farming in the western world was finished. The Amish community, however, has continued their efforts to weave their understandings of Christian Faith and traditions into their everyday lives, within the larger cultures and societies in which they live. A big part of the tradition of living out this faith was, and is, the use of horses to farm. Even though tractor equipment manufacturers began to abandon produc-
tion of horse drawn farm equipment, the need for it never went away. In empty spaces in barns and sheds on Amish farms, lads who felt at home with nuts and bolts and welders studied the equipment that their counterparts in the “modern” world were leaving behind and figured out ways to make it themselves. From the year 1951 when horses in North America had almost disappeared from farming, to the year 2014 the number of horse farms in North America has grown steadily. The event began as an idea of getting people together to see the horse farming equipment demonstrated that is coming from Amish shops. There have been improvements in the components used to make the equipment and
makers of horse drawn equipment have put large amounts of time and effort into improving the way it works. A few years ago the Pioneer Equipment Company of Dalton, Ohio began to think about making the plow more efficient. They found a solution in a moldboard from a Norwegian manufacturer of farm equipment called Kvernland. Kvernland is a large international manufacturer of all types of farm equipment. The Pioneer Company, devoted solely to the production of horse drawn equipment, introduced the Kvernland plow bottom to their plows, and other plow manufacturers began to offer Kvernland bottoms on their plows soon after. The White Horse Ma-
chinery Company in White Horse, Pennsylvania. is also keeping its ear firmly to the ground on the issue of tillage. Their work focuses on a plow moldboard of their own design. This moldboard is made to be used with healthy cover crops. This design will turn the soil over just enough so it is standing on its side. The cover crop is not completely turned under allowing the soil to absorb high levels of rainfall and resist wind erosion in the event that these types of conditions prevail before final seed bed preparations can be made. I&J Manufacturing of Gap, Pennsylvania offers a ground drive sickle bar mower as an alternative to the popular McCormack Deering ground drive mowers which are becoming harder to find
and repair. The I&J mower comes with a scissors type sickle blade bar that consists of two blade bars working opposite one another. The blades are designed to be offset from one another on the bar so the ground drive power needed to cut the hay is diluted. The frame and final design of the mower comes from I&J and the sickle bar is imported from Germany. Horse farming, by nature, is on a smaller scale. One person farming large numbers of acres with horses is not practical, but small farms managed for peak performance support good land stewardship. Production per acre is generally much higher on small, intensely managed farms. Horse farms
Continued on pg 26
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22 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
Horse Progress Days International Nature It is expected when Horse Progress Days convenes on July 4th and 5th in Mt. Hope, Ohio, there will be a number of guests from places other than North America. The latest word is that there will be visitors from France and Germany, Sweden, the United Kingdom and possibly Senegal in West Africa. Past events have brought people from Mali, Uganda, and the South Sudan. In previous years there have been guests from Columbia and elsewhere in South America as well
as visitors from Europe, the Netherlands, Australia and Canada. The International nature of Horse Progress Days was not something that early planners had anticipated, but it is very welcome. While the level of Draft Horse Farming is quite minimal in other parts of what is referred to as the developed world compared to North America, it is still alive and well. There are those who persist in the art of working with animals to accomplish the task of farming even when the allure of
big, powerful, mechanical equipment is very present. While much of the equipment used for horse farming in North America is too large for much of the developing world, the advent and ongoing pursuit of vegetable farming on horse farms in the US has given rise to a genre of horse drawn equipment that is more size appropriate. For many years there has been a gathering held at Horse Progress Days on Friday evening, the first day of the two day event called the Interna-
tional Meeting. The purpose of the meeting is to give recognition to guests who have traveled great distances at significant expense and to exchange greetings with them. Planners of Horse Progress Days have felt that it is important to make sure guests from other parts of the world feel welcomed. This experience has been personally rewarding for those who have been a part of it. So this year in Mount Hope, instead of holding the International Meeting at the end of the day on Friday,
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
it will be held at noon on both Friday and Saturday. It will be held in a place where all who wish to attend will be welcome to do so. There will be introductions of international guests and a bit of time to hear about how they work with horses and/or other types of animal traction in their respective countries. The time will be rather informal with some time for questions from the guests and interaction with the crowd. While the gift of Horse Progress Days represents a very distinctive slice
of North American agriculture, it is rewarding to know that it has appeal far beyond the eastern and western shores of our continent. It has spread to places in the world where, in the case of the developed nations, horse farming would no doubt be practiced even less. Horse Progress Days will take place on July 4th and 5th at the Mt. Hope Auction Grounds. Visit www.horseprogressdays. com for more information.
8101 st. rt. 241 mt. HoPe
330-674-0922
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Closed Friday, July 4th. Open Saturday, July 5th • 7 a.m. - 12 p.m. Regular Hours: March-October - Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Sat. 7:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. November-February - Mon.-Fri. 7:00-5:00 p.m.; Sat. 7:00 a.m.- 12 p.m.
PAGE 20
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 23
Horse Progress Days Schedule of Events Horse Progress Days Seminars 2014
Main Event Area (Both Friday and Saturday) Equine Therapy – 9 a.m. with Morgan Graham Raising Rabbits for Profit – 9:45 a.m. with Clyde Schlabach Confirmation of Quality Draft Horse – 10:30 a.m. with Gerald Allebach Preparing Horse for Auction – 11:15 a.m. with Andy Beach and Mark Barie International Guest Introduction – Noon with Dale Stoltzfus and Mark Oliver Animal Farming Around the World – 1:15 p.m. with Dr. James Hynes Grazing for Profits, Quality Forage – 2 p.m. with Nathan Weaver Growing Future Farmers with Horses – 2:45 p.m. with Henry Hershberger From Tractor to Horse Farming – 3:30 p.m. with Thomas Payne Horse Health and Reproduction – 4:15 p.m. with Dr. Joe Varga Round Pen Seminars (Both Friday and Saturday) Roping for Beginners – 8 a.m. with Jay Puzacke Horse Training Basics – 8:30 a.m. with Ken McNabb Selecting and Fitting Bits To Horse – 10:30 a.m. with Ted DeHass Harness and Driving Safety – 11:30 a.m. with Nate
Bowers Natural Horsemanship – 1:30 p.m. with Jesse Peters Correcting Bad Habits – 3: 30 p.m. with Wilmer Slabaugh
Homemaker Area (Both Friday and Saturday) Be Your Own Doctor – 8:30 a.m.* Baking Wheat Bread – 10:15 a.m. with Miriam Wengerd Treating Burns with B&W – 11:15 a.m. with Marvin Wengerd Soap Making – 12:15 p.m. with David Miller Food For Your Garden All Year – 1:15 p.m. with Karen Geiser Be Your Own Doctor – 2: 30 p.m.* *The 8:30 a.m. Session of Be Your Own Doctor will focus on Essential Household Remedies while the 2:30 p.m. Session will be geared towards Working With Your Family’s Health. Both are with Rachel Weaver.
Roman Raber What are your Produce Plants Telling You? - 3 p.m. Field walk with Raymond Yoder, Raymond Yoder Jr. and Stan Clupper (Saturday) Successful CSAs (Community Supported Agriculture) – 8 a.m. with David Schlabach Demonstrating Produce Equipment in field followed by Drip Irrigation and Overhead Watering – 9 a.m. Organic, Biodynamic, Horse Equipped Farming, followed by Cultivator Demonstration – 1 p.m. with Stephen Leslie and Jelmar Albaba Understanding the Link Between Soil Fertility and Nutritional Value in our Food – 2 p.m. with Larry Strite Your Own Fresh Fruit, Year Round! -3 p.m. with David Schlabach
Produce Area (Friday) Ten Points for Orchard Success – 8 a.m. with David Schlabach Demonstrating Produce Equipment in Field followed by Drip Irrigation and Overhead Watering – 9 a.m. Balancing Your Soil Nutrients – 1 p.m. with Larry Strite Produce Varieties for the Farm Market – 2 p.m. with
National Board of Directors President – Nick Graber Vice President – Rich Hotovy Secretary – Melvin King Treasurer – Leon Wengerd Members At Large – Eldon Schrock and Lynn Miller Marketing Director – Dale K. Slotzfus Consultant – Doug Scheetz
Local Planners and Area Coordinators General Coordinator – Daniel Wengerd Teamster Coordinator – Willis D. Miller Equipment Coordinator – Joseph Wengerd Produce Coordinator – Monroe Yoder Logging Coordinator – Henry V. Raber Seminar Coordinator – Levi Jay Beachy Vendor Coordinator –
Steven A. Yoder Breed Presentation Coordinator – Robert Hershberger Food Coordinator – Leroy Miller Homemaker Area Coordinator – John Miller Children’s Area Coordinator – Daniel Hershberger Local Advertising Coordinator – Leon Wengerd
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Welcome to Mt. Hope for Horse Progress Days
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24 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Home Making Activities at the Annual Horse Progress Days The scent of candles being made, demonstrations on how to make straw brooms, the whirring of embroidery machines stitching your custom order these are the sights and sounds that welcome visitors to the Homemaker’s Building at Horse Progress Days. For many horse power enthusiasts attending this year’s event it is all about promoting the combination of animal power and the latest equipment innovations. As many horsemen have been bringing their families over the years, it became clear that there was a need to have something set up for the women and children. In
2008 children’s activities were added, and now for the first time, in Ohio, a Homemaker’s Building is being offered, for the women. With dozens of vendors catering to women’s needs and wants, the Homemaker’s Building will also be hosting seminars both days. Master Herbalist, Rachel Weaver is known for her book, “Be Your Own Doctor” as well as two more books she has authored on health and healing. “Garden Around the Calendar” speaker Karen Geiser will discuss cold frames in winter, and succession planting for a continuous harvest. “There’s
really not much to it”, Geiser says, “timing on planting just needs to be tweaked a bit.” Many homemakers enjoy creating their own products for use around the home, including soap. David Miller of Miller’s Natural Products will be on hand teaching how to make, neutralize, and scent liquid hand soap. While it may look like a weed growing in your backyard, burdock is known for it’s healing capabilities and can be used for treating burns along with B&W ointment. Marvin Wengerd and the local Burn Care Team will be there with instructions on how to hasten healing
time and lessen scarring. Professional bread baker Miriam Wengerd will also be on hand. She is more than willing to share her bread skills and samples including gluten free bread and a variety of bread toppers. There is so much to learn at these seminars along with all the food that will be available. The Homemaker’s Building will be hosting their own concession stand serving fruit smoothies, grilled chicken and pizza wraps. The proceeds from this stand will benefit local cancer patient Eric Miller. Helping each other out and learning together to enrich lives is always the
most important part of the Auction Grounds. Visit day. www.horseprogressdays. Horse Progress Days com to learn more. will take place on July 4th and 5th at the Mt. Hope
Round Pen Seminars Focus on Natural Horsemanship Round pen training has 12 years, and 2014 will year’s seminars have a to offer to those who are been a fixture at Horse continue the tradition great deal of information just beginning round pen Progress Days for at least in Mt. Hope, Ohio. This and first hand experience training and even those who are already at the expert level. Jay Puzacke, owner of Saltwell Western Store in New Philadelphia, Ohio will be presenting Roping For Beginners. Jay • Paints will show how to hold a • PVC Pipe rope along with throwing • Housewares techniques. He will be • Gifts talking and demonstrating • Dr. Schulze Products from his own experience helping to teach on the challenging art of roping Come see our unique country store. We have hundreds of unique items. from the back of a horse and how to help when the
Visit Us During Horse Progress Days
On the south edge of Mt. Hope
cows get out. Horse Training Basics will be presented by Ken McNabb from Greybull Wyoming. Ken will show how to start a colt with groundwork. As the host of a weekly RFD-TV show called “Discovering the Horseman Within,” Ken comes with a wealth of professional experience working with horses himself and helping others to find horses they can work and live with. Ted DeHass will be speaking on how to Select and Fit Bits For
Phone: 330-674-4052 7638 C.R. 77, Mt. Hope, OH 44660
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Your Horse. Ted and his wife Kathy own Windy Hill Farm in Millersburg Ohio, and they specialize in helping their customers find just the right horse. Ted’s more specific specialty is helping to find the right bit for a particular horse performing a particular task. He will be talking about the differences between riding and driving bits, and one of his specialties; cross checks for crossbreds.
Continued on pg 25
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Breed Presentation at Horse Progress Days The Breed Presentation is always a highly anticipated part of Horse Progress Days. It is an opportunity to stop and think about various breeds of horses, their origins, and the various characteristics that make them unique. This year Ohio horseman Robert Hershberger has agreed to coordinate the effort, along with a group of six to help him. Canada, our friend to the north, will figure heavily
into the presentation. Hershberger and his crew have asked Eli Ebersol of Milverton Ontario to announce. Ontario Draft Horse icon Dave Carson will represent the Clydesdale breed with a six up and two successful show hitch practitioners; Ted English with his Belgians and Kevin Wilson with his Percherons will do six up hitching. There will also be other hitch configurations shown, such as tandem, unicorn,
and cart. Horse Progress Days is first and foremost a demonstration of modern Horse Drawn farm equipment. The horses that figure by far the best into the program are the farm horses who will be working in the fields all day. Their fancy counterparts are more known for lounging in the barn, waiting for their turn for attention, but the show industry represents economic opportunities for Draft
Horse Breeders that are very significant. It is the show industry that most serious breeders strive to provide with exceptional animals who can win those elusive blue ribbons. As a result, there are thousands of good draft horses at work in fields all over North America.
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 25
While they may not have what it takes to win at the shows, they bring their teamsters much satisfaction with their willing hearts and go ahead attitudes. As a means of education and a bit of entertainment, there will also be a number of other breeds of horses shown
such as; Standardbreds, Dutch Harness, Fresian, Hackney, Haflinger, and others. The Breed Presentations will take place at the end of the day on Friday, July 4th and Saturday, July 5th. For more information visit www.horseprogressdays. com.
PRACTICAL. SIMPLE. QUALITY. Continued from pg 24 Those who attended the 2001 Horse Progress Days in Odon, Indiana will remember seeing a man named Steve Bowers from Fort Collins Colorado driving his six up of bicycles around. Steve was well recognized in the Draft horse Industry as a fine horseman. His goal with the bicycles was to teach people how to hold the lines and how to hold them lightly. Now his son Nate is carrying on and building on the work of his father with a seminar on Harness and Driving Safety. For his third seminar appearance at Horse Progress days as a round pen clinician, Wilmer
Slabaugh will discuss Correcting Bad Habits. His way of gaining the horse’s confidence and communicating with the horse in such a way that the horse decides on its own to cooperate have dropped the jaws of many a horseman. Natural Horsemanship is an approach to training and working with horses that is based on the way horses relate to and communicate with one another in their own world. It works on all breeds and in all disciplines and is based on a love and respect for the horse as well as an understanding of horse psychology. This topic will be the focus of a seminar from Jesse Peters from Greenville,
Ohio. Jesse attended Ohio State University and graduated with a degree in Agricultural Education. Later he became a student of Pat and Linda Parelli and in 2005, was invited to become the first ever faculty member of the Parelli Training Center. In 2009 he competed in and won the Gatorland Extreme Mustang Makeover with a wild mustang mare with only 70 days of training. For a truly hands on learning experience, visit Horse Progress Days in Mt Hope, Ohio on Friday, July 4th and Saturday, July 5th. For more information visit www.horseprogressdays. com.
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26 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Guests From At Home and Abroad Take In General Seminars Horse farming has an impact not only on countries around the world, but also on the local farms here in Wayne County. Experts from all different aspects of the field will be on hand for the General Horse Farming Interest Seminars at this year’s Horse Progress Days. The keynote seminar this year will be given by Dale K. Stoltzfus and Mark Oliver on International Guests Introductions and Exchange of Greetings. This seminar is a noontime get together where Dale, recently retired from the Horse Progress Days Board of Directors and Mark, the local liaison for international guests, will present members of the National Board of Directors. Many guests will be traveling a long way for the event this year from outside of North America. The semi-
nar will be more informal and there will be time for guests to talk with each other. The main goal will be meeting new people, making new friends and being inspired to be more fully engaged with life, especially farm life. Dr. James Hynes will present Animal Farming Around the World. Following the noon introductions, Dr. Hynes will discuss his experience traveling to Mali, Uganda and Mozambique observing farming practices and talking with farmers in order to learn their needs. As one of the first to help the Board of Directors of Horse Progress Days to understand the potential impact it might have on farming practices in poor countries, Dr. Hynes knew that when farmers and engineers could see these western farming practices firsthand, those practices
could compliment the type of farming that was indigenous to their homelands. In the area of Horse Health and Reproduction, Dr. Joe Varga will be giving a seminar utilizing his experience as an equine specialist. With his practice serving Holmes County and the surrounding area, Dr. Varga is a great source of information for farmers. He understands the time, energy and planning it takes to use horses (particularly mares) in order to replace the farm’s power source from within. In order to raise and train young stock born on the farm to take the place of older horses that can no longer work, the farmer must understand horse health and reproduction to succeed. Nathan Weaver, a dairy farmer from upstate New York, will discuss Graz-
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look at the types of grasses to plant, how often to move the herd and many other aspects of grazing this seminar will be the perfect opportunity. Other seminars that will
Continued from pg 21
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also have the added benefit of horse manure to replenish nutrients taken from the soil when crops are harvested. Many modern horse farms use gasoline or diesel engines behind horses, but the amount of fuel consumed for comparable tasks is much less on horse farms than on tractor farms. Horses hooves are small and the weight of a team of horses spread out over a large area causes
be featured at this year’s Horse Progress Days include; Confirmation of a Quality Draft Horse by second generation Percheron Breeder Gerald Allebach, Preparing Hors-
tioner Morgan Graham, Raising Rabbits for Profit with Clyde Schlabach, Going From Tractor Farming to Horse Farming with New York hay farmer Thomas Payne and Growing Future Farmers with Wisconsin farmer Henry Hershberger. Whether yours is the first generation to take up farming or the fifteenth, there is always something new to learn, with seminars on valuable information that can be passed on for years to come. This year’s Horse Progress Days will take place in Mt. Hope, Ohio on Friday, July 4th and Saturday, July 5th. For more information visit www.horseprogressdays. es for Auction (and What com. to Look For When Buying A Horse) by Andy Beachy of Dalton, Ohio and Mark Barie of East Bethany, New York, Equine Therapy by certified practiless soil compaction than tractor tires. The thing the horse and tractor have in common on the farm is providing the forward power needed to make the equipment work and both do it well. Horses, however, give back to the earth in equal measure everything they are taking from it. There are examples of successful horse farming operations all over the United States and Canada and more Amish communities in more states
and provinces than at any previous time. The farms in these communities are all horse farms. Horse Progress Days serves as a representation of what is already happening every day on horse farms across North America. This year’s event will be in Mt Hope, Ohio on Friday, July 4th and Saturday, July 5th. For more information visit www. horseprogressdays.com.
Special Recognition to the 2014 Horse Progress Days and its Members...
We wish you much success in this year’s event.
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The Daily Record
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 27
West Holmes employees turn in resignations By BRANDON ZAFFINI Staff Writer The West Holmes School District’s superintendent, director of curriculum programs and cafeteria supervisor each turned in their resignations at the board meeting Monday, June 16. In an apparently unplanned move, the three resignations — from Superintendent
Kris Perone, curriculum Director Lori Robson and cafeteria supervisor Dixie Gray — were tendered after an executive session at the beginning of the board meeting. Following the closeddoors session, attendees were presented an addendum to the agenda, listing the resignations. In a statement, board President Dave Kick thanked Perone for her many years of ser-
vice, admitting she had accomplished a “great many things” and had helped “West Holmes move to the next level in providing a quality education to our students. “We wish her the very best in her next career path and will always be grateful for the many hours she has devoted to running the district over the past six years,” Kick said. Perone delivered a
tearful goodbye, saying it had been “a pleasure and an honor serving the West Holmes District as a teacher, an administrator and a superintendent,” being in “the center of an extraordinary, passionate and loving community that focuses on its kids first.” The right people are in the right places, Perone added, from the principals to the curriculum coordinators to the spe-
cial education personnel and on down the line, and they all are making good decisions for kids in the school. “My family and I will still be here in this district,” Perone concluded. “My daughter is going to be a freshman at the high school, and we will be still at those games saying, ‘Go Knights,’ cheering all the way. ... And in my heart I will always be a true Knight that bleeds
red, white and blue.” Perone received a lengthy standing ovation. The board will meet soon to determine how to proceed with replacing Perone, according to Kick, who also said, “I wish we could change this, but I don’t know how we can.” Reporter Brandon Zaffini can be reached at 330-674-5676 or bzaffini@the-daily-record. com.
Kris Perone is heading to Tri-County ESC By LINDA HALL Staff Writer WOOSTER — The West Holmes District superintendent will become Tri-County Educational Service Center’s new curriculum director. The Tri-County ESC board held a special meeting Thursday morning June 19 to approve Kris Perone, who tendered her resignation to the West Holmes board Monday, as a replacement for the retiring ESC curriculum director, Bobbi Singleton. The ESC board gave Perone a three-year contract, compensated at $95,000 a year, beginning Aug. 1. Her salary for the 2013-14 school year at West Holmes was $107,218. Tri-County ESC Superintendent Jon Ritchie said the posted position drew
10-12 applicants. “We interviewed a couple of them,” Ritchie said, “and felt like (Perone) was clearly the most qualified and able person available.” Ritchie said the ESC and Perone will be especially considerate of ensuring her smooth transition between West Holmes and Tri-County ESC, allowing West Holmes “ample time to find a replacement.” Perone is “a long-time resident of West Holmes and cares a great deal about the district,” Ritchie said. Earlier this week, Perone said, changes in the overall direction and vision of the West Holmes District made it difficult to stay. “Everyone wants to do what’s best for kids, but sometimes decisions can
be made from a business point of view rather than an educational point of view,” Perone said. “You need a strong balance of both — I believe that — but the process can’t be rushed. ... I think the board needs to be sure to take direction and suggestions from those who have the education back-
ground, who are invested in the system, and not let numbers be the sole decision.” Because Singleton’s retirement is effective at the end of October, the ESC and Perone will “work with West Holmes to make sure (the district’s) needs are addressed,” Ritchie said.
Ritchie described Perone as “an extremely talented and skilled educational leader and administrator.” “She understands the area extremely well, having worked the bulk of her career in it,” he said, adding another plus in hiring Perone stems from her enjoying “the respect
and admiration of her colleagues and peers.” “I’m excited she is coming on board because Jon has a lot of confidence in her ability,” said Tri-County ESC board member Susie Lawson, who pointed out superintendents generally have a role in curriculum development and expertise in it.
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28 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Case donates monitor Paint Township Fire Department Poultry producer Case Farms in Winesburg donated a portable ammonia monitor to the Paint Township Volunteer Fire Department. The monitor is expected to improve the fire department response time when reacting to an ammonia leak. The department,
located at 2089 Main St., is fully staffed by volunteers, with much of its funding derived from donations and fundraisers. “We are grateful for the donation of the portable ammonia monitor from Case Farms. In the past, we have had to travel off-site to secure an
ammonia monitor before responding to the emergency,” said Edwin Miller, fire safety officer of the Paint Township Volunteer Fire Department. “Now we are able to provide a quick reaction time which allows us to better protect the residents of our community.”
The Paint Township Volunteer Fire Department serves not only Winesburg, but the surrounding area, which includes the Case Farms processing plant, hatchery and feed mill. With this donation from Case Farms, the fire department can easily detect and create param-
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eters to direct residents to an evacuation route while simultaneously driving to the site of the ammonia leak, according to a press release issued by Case Farms. “The Paint Township Volunteer Fire Department is vital to the safety of our community and we
are proud to be able to help in such a meaningful way,” said Esteban Nieto, Case Farms human resources manager in Winesburg. “Case Farms is proud of our community and committed to doing what we can to ensure our fellow residents are safe, healthy and happy.”
Test your strength at EPIC Fitness event
The Epic Overload Strength Competition is sure to pique the interest of every powerlifter, bodybuilder, crossfitter or ordinary person who wants to test the limit of their strength or muscular endurance. In the spirit of our veterans, EPIC is holding a strength contest to test your strength and determination. Points will be awarded according to placement in each event, with the winner determined by the accumulation of the most points. Exciting, unconventional events are planned to test the limits of strength and willpower. You don’t have to be a fitness or weightlifting fanatic to enter or be competitive. Strength and determination are the basics, along with a desire to have a good time with people who share your passion of competition. This is going to be fun. Don’t wait, start training and enter now! The event is being held on McConkey Street by
the Shreve Fire Department in conjunction with Shreve Homecoming on Saturday, July 12 at 11 a.m. Weigh-ins are 9-10:30 a.m. Plenty of food will be available. Enter or simply come and cheer on the competitors. Stay for the festivities and entertainment afterward. Events are: Farmers walk, obstacle course, clean and press for reps and harnessed vehicle pull. Each class will do the same event but weight will be adjusted accordingly. Classes are: Men, up to 205 pounds and over 205 pounds; women, up to 145 pounds and over 145 pounds. Cost is $25 per entry ($35 day of the event.) Call for an entry form today or download from the website (events). 104 S. Market St., Shreve, Ohio 44676; 1-740-502-5288 or 0511; Www.beEPICfit. com Email: epicfitness@ ymail.com. Call or email EPIC Fitness.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 29
Health & Wellness Five surprising facts about baby boomer generation (BPT) — Were you born from 1945 through 1965? If so, you’re part of the unique generation known as the baby boomers. Here are interesting facts about baby boomers in America. One of them could save your life. 1. Baby boomers are one of the largest generations in U.S. history. The baby boomer generation, made up of a staggering 77 million Americans, is rivaled in size only by millennials — many of whom are the children of boomers. The millennial generation, born from 1980 through 1999, similarly includes approximately 77 million Americans. 2. Baby boomers support their children in and out of the nest. More than a third of baby boomers have children younger than 18 living in their homes, and research from the National Endowment for Financial Education shows that 60 percent of boomers also provide some form of financial support to their adult children. 3. Baby boomers are liv-
ing longer than previous generations. Compared to previous generations, baby boomers are living longer and they are also more likely to remain independent and stay in their own homes as they age. 4. Many baby boomers are working longer. Boomers plan to continue working once they are eligible for retirement, despite having the option to stop. In fact, only 11 percent of baby boomers plan to stop working entirely once they reach retirement age, according to a survey by AARP. 5. Hepatitis C is a silent epidemic among baby boomers. People born from 1945 through 1965 are five times more likely to be infected with Hepatitis C and account for more than three out of every four Americans living with the disease. That’s why the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommend that everyone born from 1945 to 1965 get a blood test for Hepatitis C.
Many baby boomers living with Hepatitis C don’t know how or when they got infected. Hepatitis C is a virus that attacks the liver and, if left untreated, can lead to serious liver disease. In fact, Hepatitis C is the leading cause of liver cancer. The CDC estimates that testing everyone born from 1945 to 1965 could identify 800,000 people unaware of their Hepatitis C infection, and over time, could save 120,000 lives. Testing baby boomers for Hepatitis C is important, because people with Hepatitis C often have no symptoms and can live with the disease for decades without feeling sick. All the while, liver damage may be silently occurring. Fortunately, new treatments are available that can cure Hepatitis C. If you were born from 1945 through 1965, talk to your doctor about getting tested for Hepatitis C. It could save your life. To learn more about Hepatitis C, visit www.cdc. gov/knowmorehepatitis.
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30 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Health & Wellness Walking: The old way to get fit is new again (BPT) — With so many fitness trends, you might not think of walking as good exercise. If you’re not thrusting a kettlebell over your head, pushing a tractor trailer tire or shaking your hips to a Top 40 dance beat in a scheduled group class, you’re not cutting it, right? Well, not so fast. Walking
is actually a great way to get in shape. In fact, if you walk often enough and fast enough, the simple act of putting one foot in front of the other can satisfy your body’s daily requirement for aerobic activity. Walking may just seem like an old method of exercise; it certainly is tried and
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reasons to walk onto the bandwagon? Here’s why walking for exercise is so ideal: — Walking is what your body is designed to do. — Among all forms of aerobic exercise, walking carries the least risk of injury. — You can walk almost anywhere, any time. — Nearly everyone can walk, and it’s something you can do throughout your life. — It’s free. — There’s no special skill, training, or equipment needed — all you need is the right footwear. The buzz about walking has even reached the stars. Fitness trainer to celebrities such as Kate Walsh, Pink and Stacey Kiebler, Juliet Kaska has been known to start many of her high-pro-
file clientele with a consistent walking routine. Also contributing to the Vionic Innovation lab as a lifestyle expert, Kaska recommends walking as a great baseline for any fitness program, but reminds her followers to “invest in a good pair of walking shoes. They will do wonders for your posture and joints, minimizing the impact of each step. Look for lightweight flexible shoes and be sure to replace them often, especially if you’re walking every day.” As you develop your walking program, set your own pace. As a general rule, taking 10,000 steps a day is a great goal for improving your overall physical, emotional and mental fitness. But the journey, as they say, begins with a single step. There’s no better time than now to begin.
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daily from prescription painkiller overdoses than from heroin and cocaine combined, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Driving the problem is availability, as enough
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true. But quite the opposite of outdated, it seems to be making a resurgence in the health, fitness and medical worlds as a low-cost solution to the nation’s ongoing health care crisis. Renowned medical expert Dr. Andrew Weil is an advocate of walking as a crucial method of preventative care. He advocates walking as a low-risk means to optimum health. “With a consistent, brisk walking routine, you can boost your immune system, help manage weight, improve your mood and help ease depression, as well as improve cholesterol levels, lower blood pressure and prevent osteoporosis,” says Weil. “The additional benefits may be endless.” Regarded as a leader in the world of integrative medicine, Weil is part of a
“Serving our community’s inpatient, outpatient and long-term care therapy needs.” At Sycamore Run, you will fi nd a therapy department who is available to meet your needs 7 days a week. We provide rehabilitation on an inpatient and outpatient basis, specializing in physical, occupational and speech therapy. Our goal at Sycamore Run is to provide the highest quality of rehabilitation to meet the individual needs of our clients. Inpatient Rehabilitation Services Our team of therapists is trained to assist patients at various levels of care. Following an extended illness or orthopedic surgery requiring 24 hour nursing care, the Sycamore Run Rehabilitation team can help patients attain a swift recovery and return to home. During your stay, therapists will tailor a rehabilitation program specifi c to your individual needs. Home assessments may be made to provide information regarding equipment or special needs at the time of discharge. Our team of dedicated staff is available to assist each patient and their family every step of the way. Outpatient Rehabilitation Services To maintain a continuum of care, Sycamore Run is offering outpatient therapy services to community members in need. Evaluations may be scheduled at your convenience, typically within 24 hours of request. Our goal is to provide comprehensive care in an effi cient manner.
For further questions or to set up an appointment, please contact: Becky Snyder, Admissions Sycamore Run & Scenic Pointe Rehabilitation Centers • 6180 State Route 83 Phone: (330) 674-0015 ext. 2213 • Fax: (330) 674-2238 We look forward to working with you!
painkillers are prescribed annually to medicate every American adult around the clock for one month, according to the CDC And in many of these cases, the pills are not a necessary treatment to manage pain, say experts, as safer alternatives are available. “Prescription painkillers are often prescribed when safer medications could be used. Unfortunately, long-term use of opioid painkillers, such as OxyContin or Vicodin, can lead to addiction that patients never intended to have,” says National Safety Council Medical Advis-
er, Dr. Don Teater, who is also the Medical Director of Mountain Area Recovery Center. Teater recommends the following tips to reduce danger and increase safety for anyone prescribed a prescription painkiller: Talk to your doctor Are non-opioid painkiller alternatives a possibility for you? Talk with your doctor about your options, including overthe-counter possibilities. If an opioid is still prescribed, request the lowest dose possible for the shortest duration. See Pg. 32 — SAFELY
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 31
32 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
AC-WH Career Center board approves pay raises The Ashland CountyWest Holmes Career Center Board of Education has approved pay raises for exempt support staff, administrative staff and the treasurer that are similar to those given to teachers earlier this month. The
action followed an executive session at the end of the board’s regular meeting June 19. The board approved 1 percent base pay raises in each of the next three years, starting with the 2014-2015 contract year,
for the principal, assistant principal, special projects coordinator, maintenance supervisor, assistant maintenance supervisor, technology supervisor, adult education director and all confidential secretaries. The percentage is con-
cine cabinet so that only the patient has access to them. Nearly 70 percent of people who misuse prescription medicines report getting the drugs or taking them without asking from friends or family members, according to a survey from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. Safe disposal Done with your treatment? Never save leftover opioids for later use, and never give them away. Doing so can risk the medication getting into the wrong hands or being
used for recreational purposes. Just be sure that when you do dispose of medications, you do so properly. Take-back programs and other community safety events allow the public to take unused drugs to a central location for proper disposal, and many pharmacies offer mail-back programs. If these services are not easily accessible for you, you can go online to learn about safe medication disposal options. More safety tips and facts can be found at the National Safety Council website at www.nsc.org.
Safety (From Page 30) Make sure your doctor knows about all other medications and drugs you take and about how much alcohol you consume. Safe habits Know how long the medicine will be in your body, whether and when you can drive, and what other limitations will affect your routine. Avoid mixing opioid drugs with alcohol, sleeping pills and anti-anxiety medications. Opioid medications should be kept in a locked container or locking medi-
sistent with the increases granted in a new contract with the Ashland Vocational Teacher’s Association. The Career Center board also approved a contract addendum granting Treasurer Julie Smith $1,500 pay increases in each of the last two contract years, effective Aug. 1, setting her annual salary at $78,000 in the third year. Smith’s contract when she was hired a year ago did not contain any pay raises. “We’re very pleased with what you’ve done during the year that you’ve been here,” said board President Rick Ewing just before the addendum was approved unanimously. On a separate salary issue, the Career Center Board of Education approved new Adult Education salary schedules for secretarial employees, instructional aides and instructional faculty for the next three contract
years, starting with 20142015. Superintendent Mike McDaniel explained that the salary schedule changes organize what had been a confusing system of how salaries are set up. “Because Adult Education is an independent cost center and is not funded through the general fund, programs have to be self-sufficient and expansion and changes happen quickly so things often get overlooked,” he said. “This doesn’t dramatically change what people are getting paid but it does organize things much better and has standard references to determine how things are dealt with and maps out conditions of employment and benefits for each position.” The Career Center board also heard about maintenance issues at its June meeting. Maintenance Supervisor Joe Bowman outlined major projects on the district’s
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revised five-year maintenance program. Bowman said projects scheduled for Fiscal Year 2015, which starts July 1, include replacing carpeting as needed, security system upgrades at the east and west hall doors, sealing the staff parking lot and the front driveway loop, improved interior directional signs and a road between the school and the county office building next door. The road will serve as access for people if either building has to be evacuated. A major project during FY 2016 is expected to be replacement of roof air conditioning units with a more efficient central chiller. Officials say the current rooftop units will be 20 years old in 2016 and near the end of their expected life. Projects in the fiveyear plan will be paid for with a combination
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 33
Accidents Two people were injured in a crash May 10 on state Route 241 in Saltcreek Township. According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Frances M. McHale, 20, of Connecticut, and Moira R. McShane, 19, of Illinois, both were transported to Pomerene Hospital in Millersburg by an East Holmes squad. McHale was operating a 2008 Toyota Prius with McShane as her passenger when she tried to enter Route 241 from a private driveway, near the intersection with Township Road 351, and was
struck when she pulled in front of a westbound vehicle. The vehicle that hit the Prius was a 2002 Chevrolet Trailblazer operated by Melodie L. Beachy, 23, Township Road 605, Millersburg. Leah D. Troyer, 17, Pleasant Hill Road, Dundee, was her passenger. McHale was cited for failure to yield the right of way, according to the patrol, and Beachy and Troyer were cited for failure to wear a seat belt.
ington Township. According to the Wooster Post of the State Highway Patrol, Stephen D. Miller, 45, Snoddy Road, was transported to Akron City Hospital by a West Holmes squad. Miller was operating a 1986 Suzuki GSXR-750 motorcycle northbound on Route 179, north of Township Road 470, when he went off the road to the right just before a curve in the road, struck a patch of rocks and overturned before coming to rest. He was reportedly wearing a A Shreve man was injured helmet. in a motorcycle crash May 20 Miller was cited for operaton state Route 179 in Wash- ing a motor vehicle without
Raises (From Page 32) of career tech weighted funds from the state and a Career Center permanent improvement levy that generates around $450,000 per year. “The PI levy is one of the smartest things and one of the best things that has ever been done for this district,” McDaniel said. “Every time I look at this I thank the community for their continued support for the renewal of that levy.” Because major mainte-
reasonable control, according Brandon L. Belcher, 23, was to the patrol. taken to Akron City Hospital via helicopter. Three Akron men were Walton was operating a injured in a crash May 25 on 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix state Route 241 in Saltcreek southbound on Route 241, Township. north of County Road 235, According to the Wooster when he failed to negotiate a Post of the State Highway curve in the road with SaunPatrol, Brandon L. Walton, ders and Belcher as passen23, and Kenneth R. Saunders gers. The vehicle went off the III, 23, were taken to Pome- left side of the road, struck an rene Hospital in Millersburg embankment and then overby an East Holmes squad; turned. It came to rest against
a utility pole and caught fire. Walton had an overwhelming odor of alcohol on him and submitted to a voluntary blood draw. The license plates on the vehicle were discovered to be fictitious. The case remains under investigation and charges for OVI, aggravated vehicular assault and failure to control were sent to the prosecutor for review, according to the patrol.
Art Festival & Pet Day Saturday, June 28th 10am-5pm at Berlin Elementary School Parking Lot
nance projects other than the central chiller already have been done and the Career Center is able to have a carryover in permanent improvement funds, Smith suggested officials look into refinancing remaining debt on past energy retrofit projects to save on interest. In other business, the Career Center Board of Education approved: — End-of-year appropriation modifications and temporary appropriations
for fiscal 2015 of $1.3 million, which is 25 percent of general fund allocations for the current fiscal year. — Contracts for property and liability insurance, food service management, vision insurance, a school liaison and substitute teacher services. — A list of Adult Education faculty and support personnel and related pay rates as well as program class fees. — Student fees and student cafeteria prices for the 2014-15 school year.
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Pet Parade at 3pm
Valley Farm Meats is donating nice dog bones for prizes for different categories To register for the parade anyone can go to the Amish Country Essentials booth located in the Art Festival area. A suggested $5-$10 donation to walk in the parade (one time donation covers all the dogs you own/bring) , all proceeds benefit the Holmes County Humane Society. All parade participants will receive a goodie bag with a few tokens of appreciation.
FOOD BBQ Chicken - Lions Club Popcorn & Cold Drinks - Lions Club BBQ Pork- Bam Bams BBQ Lemonade - Bam Bams Cotton Candy/Shaved Ice - Bam Bams Italian Ice - L.D.W Fry Pies Stand - Hershbergers Truck Patch
ART VENDORS Chainsaw Carver - demonstrating all day Amish Country Essentials - Soaps Chris Pittman - Needlework/antiques Rita Disbrow - Room Sprays /etc Joanne Valentini - Goards/Crocheted Items Achin Acres Iron Scuptures - Metal Art Thomas & Jane Smith - Longboard Skateboards Heidi Yoder - Graphite Pencil Portraits, Animals Levi Shetler - Amish Baskets Laverne Kole - Dog Diners Angela Kerr - Pet Pedigrees, Memorials, Mike Lanham - Wooden Toys, Jewelry Wade Wilcox - Flint Knapping / Photography Mel Bontrager - Coblentz Leather Goods Melvin Mast - Wood Turned Bowls Mary Jo Gallogy - Mesh Wreaths Berlin Art Gallery - Studio What Debbie Haines - Acrylic, Pastel, Watercolor Jessica Rohr - Fantasy Art, Paintings, Watercolor Brian Sommers - Abstract Paintings,Soy Candles Bob & Chris McMullen Wreaths,Centerpieces Mary Sprang - Crochet Necklaces Eva Artrip - Framed Photography Billie Huth - Metal Art /etc The Running Stitch - Dog Embroidered items , all kinds of dog breeds
ENTERTAINMENT / OTHER Holmes County Humane Society - info about the organization etc. Holmes County Dog Pound - info about adoptable dogs Hershbergers Truck Patch - Petting Zoo for kids Serena Hostetler - Face Painter Phil Farlo - Name Caricatures K9 Dog & Sgt. Matt Shaner - Meet & Greet with Molly the local K9 search and rescue bloodhound Pilot Dogs - Nonprofit Dog Orginization from Columbus Red Ruff Ruff Inn - Giving away two goodie baskets
34 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Several reasons to smile
After his name was drawn for fishing trip, 6-year-old Andrew Troyer tackles Salt Fork By ART HOLDEN Outdoor Editor
Sometimes, a smile on a face is much better than any fish caught. And while the catching really wasn’t a problem this past Wednesday when Andrew Troyer went fishing with me, there were plenty of other reasons for the 6-year-old to smile. Troyer won the fishing trip that The Daily Record gives away each January at the Northeast Ohio Sportsman’s Show in Dalton, as his name was drawn from the hundreds that signed up. Along with his father, Jonas, an organic farmer, and 8-year-old cousin Isaiah Miller, we dodged Wednesday’s rain for a beautiful, but hot, day of fishing on Salt Fork Lake. With a pair of youngsters on board, catching was the most important rule of the day, so the plan was to keep the fishing simple, a waxworm or minnow over the side of the boat for some bluegill or crappie, something that would keep the boys’ attention. And though it would be fun to reel in a saugeye or bass, trolling for meat fish would have bored Andrew and Isaiah, and the specif-
ics of throwing cranks and plastics for bass were a bit above their skill levels. However, we did appease them a little with some tries at bass fishing, but after retrieving a crank bait from 40 feet up in a tree, and several crossed lines, we put those lures away in favor of simpler approaches. But at the end of the day, just being out on the boat is what the boys enjoyed most. “I liked the boat ride best,” said Andrew when asked his favorite part of the day, and Isaiah agreed. When the fishing slowed down and the boys seemed to lose attention, I’d fire up the motor and we would speed around Salt Fork for a while, driving up by the dam, by the lodge, or to another fishing spot. After picking Jonas, Andrew and Isaiah up at 6:30 in the morning, and making the onehour drive to Salt Fork, we stopped at Salt Fork Bait and Tackle for some nightcrawlers, waxworms and minnows. We were assured by the nice folks at SFB&T that the panfish were biting, and with added optimism, we headed to the launch ramp to
put the boat in the water. After getting Andrew and Isaiah fitted with life jackets, we began in a back bay filled with stumps, not even far enough from the North Salem launch ramp that I needed to start the motor up. It has always been a good spot to pick up some crappie and bluegill, but Wednesday the fish weren’t cooperating as well as years past. I was trying to lead the way, showing that fish were there, but Andrew and Isaiah could only manage one each. So, with the boys losing interest, I fired up the boat and headed to the dam, with smiles from the boys as we sped across the water. We stopped in the southeast corner by the outlet, and Jonas quickly caught a couple of green sunfish. That got the boys excited again about fishing, and the plan was to move along the dam and fish over the side of the boat, but the wind was fighting us, and instead we drifted down the east shoreline, picking up a few fish, including the day’s lone catfish, but nothing really exciting. Hoping to use the wind to our advantage, we did
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Checking out the fish in the live well are 6-year-old Andrew Troyer (left) and his 8-year-old cousin Isaiah Miller after the two, along with Andrew’s father Jonas, fished Salt Fork Lake this past Wednesday. Andrew Troyer was the winner of this year’s Daily Record drawing at the Northeast Ohio Sportsman’s Show for a fishing trip with Outdoor Editor Art Holden. try tolling for saugeye across a bay on the east shoreline, but with no luck, and only for 10-15 minutes. With the boys again showing signs of losing interest, I started up the boat again and off we went, much to Andrew and Isaiah’s pleasure. We ended up on the west side of the dam this time, and quickly found there were plenty of plump bluegills to be had just over the side of the boat in 10-15 feet of water. After Jonas and I started catching them regularly,
the boys baited their poles and started in on the fun as well. Fishing panfish ants with a waxworm, they had no trouble catching bluegills, and we often had doubles on at the same time. They weren’t huge, but enough were ample size for the frying pan and we soon started filling up the live well. But, all good things come to an end, and again it was time for a boat ride. We ended up at another one of my panfish hot spots, but this time the excit-
ment was finding bobbers on the bank and retrieving them, not catching fish. Jonas managed several crappie just under Salt Fork’s 9-inch length limit, and I eventually switched over to bass fishing while the kids played in the water over the side of the boat. So, once again, it was time for a ride, as we motored up past the lodge and one last attempt at fishing. Jonas and I did catch a See Pg. 35 — SMILE
Another great year of sports is in the books It seems like only yesterday I was working on a football preview and getting ready for my 25th year as a reporter. But now I’m looking back at the past season and the amazing accomplishments of the class of 2014. My, how time flies when you’re having fun. Looking back, I recall covering the parents of a lot of kids I’m covering these days. West Holmes football coach Kevin Maltarich was playing for his dad when I was in my early days as a reporter roaming the sidelines. Last year’s football season started out with plenty of promise as Layne Perone and Luke Ogi took turns breaking rushing records and Brady Arnold proved to be a valuable player on the football field as well as on the basketball court, where he established a new scoring mark for the Knights. Emily Molnar made her mark in the fall, earning All-Ohio honors as a cross country runner. She then went on to match that mark by engineering the girls basketball team to a state
championship, and then capped off her amazing career by becoming the first athlete in West Holmes history to earn All-Ohio honors in three sports in one year when she medaled in track this spring. She had made history the previous year as the first athlete to make it to state in three consecutive sports. Her three more trips this year make it six straight trips to state. Across the county, Hiland High School had another amazing fall soccer season run that ended when the Hawks fell in the regionals for the umpteenth time to perennial powerhouse Worthington Christian. Leading the Hawks this year was Braxton Mullet, who earned All-Ohio honors on the pitch as a defenseman. He then capped off his awesome career in the spring by becoming the second Hawk in history to make it to state in tennis. The Hiland basketball team had its season come to a close sooner than Hawks fans have become accustomed to, when Malvern stung Hiland in the
ville Catholic Central. But, as usual, the Hawks will simply Kevin re-load from an overstocked supply of young talent and be Lynch making their way back toward a Staff Writer recurring date with the Newark Catholic Green Wave in regionals at Lancaster. West Holmes’ baseball team Eastern District finals at Mead- started the season with lots of owbrook. Hiland needed a excitement and anticipation of miracle finish to reach the finals big things, but an injury to star game as Todd Ropp made a pitcher Butch Baird shelved last-second buzzer beater from him for the most of the season, just inside the 3-point arc to and it was the Lady Knights knock of TCC. softball squad, led by AllThe Hiland Lady Hawks had Ohioan Cassie Thomas, that was their string of back-to-back making a tournament run. state championship game runs West Holmes won three ended when they fell in the dis- games along the tournament trict tournament as well. While trail before getting knocked Hiland lost a great scoring out by Maysville, the team the machine in Regina Hochstetler, Knights knocked out of the both the boys and girls teams basketball regionals the two were extremely young and previous seasons. The shortstop loaded with talent, which only for the Panthers, Kori Sidwell, keeps the Hiland faithful lookdelivered the game-winning hit ing forward to another great that beat the Knights, giving season this coming year. her some redemption. The Hiland baseball team also The West Holmes girls conmet its Waterloo at the districts tinued their domination, as when one bad inning cost the seniors Laina Snyder, Molnar Hawks in a 3-2 loss to Steuben- and Paiten Strother picked up
in track where they left off in basketball, teaming up with several other speedy seniors to take 10 kids in all to state for a second-place team finish. Snyder finished second in the shot put, the 4x800 team of Molnar, Alexis Kandel, Michelle Hostetler and Hannah Clark also took second, while the 4x200 squad of Kennedy Smith, Strother, Carly Woodruff and Taylor Yerian made their way to the podium for the second year in a row, placing seventh. Strother also placed sixth in the long jump. Hiland’s Collin Blochlinger became the first Hawk track man to earn a state berth in many years, when he set the school record that had stood since 1979, clearing 6-3. He finished ninth at state. It was another great year as a sports fan watching numerous memorable moments. As I get ready for another season, I look forward to trying to figure out who will be the next great athlete to come along. This year’s talented crop of seniors raised the bar awfully high.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 35
Hardthrowing hurlers Hiland Little League Junior Division (13-14) pitcher Cordell Miller (left) delivers a pitch during action last week against Tusky VFW. Miller tossed a one-hitter, striking out three and walking four in Hiland Red’s 7-0 win that improved the team’s record to 11-4 on the summer.
Kevin Lynch photos
Art Holden photo/www.buydrphotos.com
The bluegill were biting just off the dam at Salt Fork this past week, with Andrew Troyer about to take this one off his hook.
Smile (From Page 34) few more fish around some structure, but nothing to write home about. Meanwhile, Andrew and Isaiah were having more fun filling up their empty Gatorade bottles with lake water and minnows from the bait bucket, then doling the minnies out to Jonas and me when we needed to re-bait. Somehow, we managed to make it to 3 p.m., not bad for a 6- and 8-yearold, but now it was time to head home. At the launch ramp, the boys tried netting minnows from shore while Jonas and I got the boat on the trailer and prepared
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for the trip home. One last stop for some ice cream before we got on the highway was a big hit, and after some giggling and horseplay in the back seat of the truck, the boys took a quick nap before arriving back home in Benton to wrap up the day.
By the time I left the Troyer farm for my trip home, Andrew and Isaiah were already swimming in the creek, capping the end of a long, hot day. And me — I headed up the road with a smile on my face, too.
Wayne-Holmes Youth Baseball League Silver Division pitcher Evan Yoder delivers a pitch during tournament action Monday at Deer Run Park in Millersburg. Yoder and his Squires teammates were well on their way to win No. 21 without a loss, leading Apple Creek 9-1 in the fourth inning Monday when the rains came, coupled with lightning, forcing the suspension of the game. It was to be completed on Tuesday. The top-seeded West Holmes Squires are bound for the tournament finals tonight, Thursday, at a field to be determined.
Coming August 10th
SPORTS FANS! Early in the 2014 campaign, Boston slugger David Ortiz set the all-time major league mark for hits by a designated hitter, including 431 home runs entering the 2014 season. Se he’s trotted the bases plenty. Now Ortiz is no speedster, but what he did on a homer against Texas on April 19th took the cake – and set another record. Big Poppy’s home run trot was timed at a turtle-like 32.91 seconds, the slowest circling on record since home run trots began being timed by tatertrottracker.com in 2010. Ready to buy a new baseball mitt? What can you afford to spend? How about $14,100? That’s the price of a mitt offered by the French highend couture company Hermes. Each glove is hand-stitched using pure calf skin and takes 25 hours to produce. Want a bat to go along with that glove? You’re in luck. Hermes offers a matching bat for a mere $1,925. So for a little more that $16,000, you can be the best accessorized player on the diamond. No word on whether Hermes is making balls. The National Hockey League began playing a best-of-seven series for every round of the playoffs in 1987, which means it takes 16 victories to capture the Stanley Cup. Incredibly, one team did so in just 18 games, the record by far. Any guesses? It was the 1987-88 Edmonton Oilers, led by Wayne Gretzky. The Oilers beat Winnipeg in five games in the first round, swept Calgary in four in the next, downed Detroit in five games in the conference finals, and swept Boston in four to take the Cup.
our construction sale prices are listed on every vehicle at spurgeon chevrolet in wooster, or visit us on the web at www.spurgeonchevrolet.com
SPURGEON CHEVROLET WOOSTER • 264-2300
Wayne & Holmes County’s All New Men’s Magazine HisSide is a men’s publication stemming from the diverse culture of Wayne/Holmes counties in Northeastern Ohio. The purpose of this publication is to inform from a different perspective, give insight about the people and places around us, and review the latest products available to us. We are working hard to make this publication your go-to source for everything a man needs to know in our area.
For More Information, Call 330.264.1125
36 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Abe ‘Hip’ Keim, 76 Abe J. “Hip” Keim, 76, of Wooster, passed away Monday, June 9, 2014, at his home after a short battle with cancer. He was born Dec. 16, 1937, in Holmes County to Jacob A. and Nettie Weaver Keim, and married Sandi Baney on Sept. 3, 1988. She survives. Abe was a truck driver at Wooster Motor Ways for 33 years. During that time he was selected by Ohio Trucking Association as a driver of the month three times. He was also chosen as Continental General’s Driver of the year. He was an avid NASCAR fan and always enjoyed playing golf in the Senior League at Riceland and other courses with his numerous golf buddies. His greatest golf moment was a hole in one at Mayfair Country Club. Surviving in addition to his wife of 25 years are a son, Greg (Debbie) Keim of California, and a daughter, Debra Cowan of Idaho; grandchildren, Brittany, Travis, Heather and Dakotah; a great-granddaughter, Kallie; brothers, Dan, Steve, Aden (Ella) and Ray (Mary) Keim; brothers-in-
law, Don (Linda L.) and Ron Baney; sisters-in-law, Linda J. and Debra Baney, all of Wooster; and numerous nieces and nephews. Memorial services were Tuesday, June 17 at Trinity United Church of Christ with the Rev. Dr. Kevan Franklin officiating. Private family burial was held. Donations can be made to Trinity United Church of Christ Breakfast Program, 150 E. North St., Wooster 44691. Arrangements were handled by McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster. On-line condolences may be left at www. mcintirebradhmsleek.com.
Titus Gerber, 97 Titus Gerber passed from death unto life on June 9, 2014, welcomed by the God who loved him, and the Savior who died for him. Also there to greet him were his wife, Mellie; his parents, Herbert and Amanda; a son-in-law and granddaughters, Arden and Vicki Jo and Monica Kay Nussbaum; and sisters, Erdine Hochstetler Schlabach and Arlene Mast. He lived for 97 years in the Sugarcreek area, where he helped his dad on the family farm. He was owner/operator of a mobile feed service and retired from Alsco, as a long-distance truck driver. Titus left his children, Joan Miller, Marilyn Nussbaum and Dewey (Cheryl) Gerber, along
with grandchildren and great-grandchildren, Doug (Michelle) Miller, Patrick and Anthony, Jody and Joy Nussbaum, Reid (Patience) Gerber, Macie and Brooklyn, Kent (Rachel) Gerber, and Riley; and a sister, Mattie (Roscoe) Miller. He will be remembered as a kind, strong, funny man, deeply devoted to his family. Memorial services were Friday, June 13 at Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, with pastor Don Hamsher officiating. Family burial was in the church cemetery prior to the services. Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugarcreek assisted the family. Memorials may be made to Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, P.O. Box 182, Walnut Creek 44687.
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Anna Miller, 79 Anna A. Miller, 79, 52867 State Route 651, Baltic, died Wednesday, June 11, 2014, at her home after a brief illness. She was born Nov. 3, 1934, in Madison County to the late Albert D. and Elizabeth (Schlabach) Barkman, and married Dan R. Miller on March 6, 1958. He died Oct. 27, 2013. She was a homemaker and a member of the Old Order Amish Church. Surviving are children, Melvin (Dena) Miller of Baltic, Andy (Ada) Miller of Sugarcreek, Katie (Lester) Hershberger of Baltic, Amanda (Ura) Miller of Millersburg, Martha (Dan) Miller of Fresno, Anna Mae (Jonas) Yoder of Millersburg, Edna (Noah) Beachy of Sugarcreek, Susie (Henry) Kempf Millersburg, Mary Ann (Melvin) Miller of Baltic and Fannie (Mark) Troyer of Sugarcreek; a son-in-law, Melvin (Ella) Yoder of the home;
74 grandchildren; 12 greatgrandchildren; brothers, Melvin Barkman of Millersburg, Nelson Barkman, David (Verna) Barkman and Eli (Ada) Barkman all of Fresno; sisters, Mary Ann Troyer and Amanda (Noah) Stutzman, both of Fresno, Susie (Paul) Shetler of Fredericksburg, and Edna (Raymond) Miller of Baltic; and a sister-in-law, Mary Barkman of Baltic. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents; a son, John; daughters, Elizabeth and Ella; a son-in-law, Marion Yoder; two grandsons; one granddaughter; and a brother, Robert Barkman. Services were Friday, June 13 at the Miller residence, with Bishop Aden N. Yoder officiating. Burial was in the Yoder Cemetery, Crawford Township, Coshocton County. Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugarcreek assisted the family.
Mary Miller, 67 Mary G. Miller, 67, 3767 County Road 114, Sugarcreek, died Wednesday, June 11, 2014, at Aultman Hospital in Canton, after a brief illness. She was born Dec. 22, 1946, in Clark Township, Holmes County, to the late Gideon and Lydiann (Miller) Schlabach, and married Jacob E. Miller on April 5, 1973. He survives. She was a homemaker and a member of the Old Order Amish Church. Surviving in addition to her husband, are a daughter, Margaret (Willis) Troyer of Baltic; grandchildren, Marcus and Aaron; sisters, Mattie Miller of Dundee
and Annie Schlabach of Sugarcreek; a brother, Dan (Kathy) Schlabach of Sugarcreek; and a niece and two nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by a brother, Henry Schlabach; a brother-inlaw, Henry Miller; and a nephew, Joseph Schlabach. Services were Saturday, June 14 at the Henry Beachy Jr. residence, 3791 County Road 114, Sugarcreek, with Bishop David Yoder officiating. Burial was in the Miller Cemetery, Clark Township, Holmes County. Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugarcreek assisted the family.
Lizzie Hershberger, 91 Lizzie L. Hershberger, 91, 8488 Mount Hope Road, Apple Creek, died Thursday, June 5, 2014, at her home. She was born in Wayne County on Aug. 12, 1922, to the late Levi D. and Malinda (Troyer) Miller and married Eli Hershberger on Feb. 20, 1941. He died Oct. 2, 1989. Surviving are children, Malinda (Jacob) Shetler, Katie (Dan) Miller, Atlee (Ella) Hershberger, Edna Hostetler and Dan (Emma) Hershberger; a son-in-law, Eli (Amanda) Hostetler and a daughter-in-law, Emma (Levi) Hostetler, all of Apple Creek; 64 grandchildren, 347 great-grandchildren and 67 great-great-
grandchildren; sisters, Martha Hilty and Amanda (Dan) Hostetler, both of Holmesville and Ada Hostetler of Fredericksburg. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by a daughter, Ella, and a son, Jacob; five great-grandchildren; two sisters and two brothers. Funeral services were Sunday, June 8 at the Andy Hershberger residence, 8495 Mount Hope Road, with minister Melvin Hostetler officiating. Burial was at Hershberger Cemetery, Paint Township, Wayne County. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton handled arrangements.
Everette Fox, 91 Everette R. Fox of Columbus, passed away June 2, 2014 at Worthington Christian Village under Hospice Care. He was born March 22, 1923 in Holmes County to the late Carl and Zelma (Reed) Fox and was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. He retired from Rockwell in Marysville. Surviving are his loving wife, Pat; children, Suni Stevens of Florida, Allen (Julia) Fox, and Robert (Sue) Fox, of Millersburg; stepdaughters, Cindy (Mel) Shaver and Pam Temple of Columbus; and a step-son, Michael Temple. Memorial services were June 14 at Worthington
Christian Village, 165 High Bluff Blvd., Columbus. Donations may be made to Worthington Christian Village or Gentiva Hospice.
Raymond Weaver, 72 Raymond E. Weaver, 72, of 7496 Township Road 524, Shreve, died unexpectedly on Monday, June 9, 2014, after a period of declining health. He was born July 22, 1941, in Millersburg, to Emanuel A. and Verna (Swartzentruber) Weaver, and married Esther H. Weaver on Nov. 14, 1961. She preceded him in death Nov. 27, 2001. On Nov. 17, 2005, he married Miriam J. Miller. She survives. Surviving in addition to his wife, Miriam, are Raymond and Esther’s children, Elsie (Emanuel) Miller of the home, Betty (Vernon) Yoder of Millersburg, Viola (Wayne) Yoder of Holmesville, Wayne (Effie) Weaver of Killbuck, Emanuel (Naoma) Weaver of Holmesville, Verna (Dannie) Mast of Brinkhaven, Ella (Jonathan) Hochstetler
of Plains, Mont., and Jacob (Loretta) Weaver of Holmesville; 49 grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren; brothers Paul (Fannie) Weaver of Millersburg and Atlee (Barbara) Weaver of Fredericksburg; sisters Mary (Melvin) Miller and Barbara (Dan) Weaver, both of Holmesville, and Fannie (Milt) Troyer of Shreve; and a sister-inlaw, Susie (Dan) Troyer of Shreve. He was preceded in death by his first wife; his parents; a brother, Wayne; an infant brother and an infant sister. Funeral services were June 11 at the Weaver residence, with minister Jonas N. Yoder officiating. Burial was in Miller Cemetery, Ripley Township. Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg handled arrangements.
Earl Shinabarker, 84 Earl E. Shinabarker, 84, of Glenmont, went home to be with the Lord on Thursday, May 29, 2014, at Wooster Community Hospital after an extended illness. He was born June 19, 1929, in Holmes County, to Harley and Grace (Strouse) Shinabarker, and married Norma Martin on May 1, 1948. She survives. Earl worked at Briar Hill Stone Co. of Glenmont for 46 years, retiring Dec. 23, 1992. He was a member Glenmont Church of Christ. Surviving in addition to his wife, are a daughter, Linda (Richard) McCune of Glenmont; grandchildren, Sean McCune of Glenmont, and Shannon McCune of Lima; great-
grandchildren, Kaden McCune and Alexis McCune; a sister, Edith Croskey of Millersburg; and a brother, Jim (Jean) Shinabarker of Glenmont. He was preceded in death by brothers; Charles Edward “Ed” and Robert Shinabarker; and sisters, Vera McCafferty, Helen Jones and an infant sister. Funeral services were June 2 at Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with pastor Ed Stivers officiating. Burial was in Nashville Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Glenmont Church of Christ, P.O. Box 387, Glenmont 44628; or LifeCare Hospice, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster 44691.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 37
Donald Mast, 72 Donald Jay Mast, 72, of Millersburg, went home to be with his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, Saturday, June 21, surrounded by his family and following a brief courageous battle with cancer. Donald was born Sept. 19, 1941 to Jay and Vera (Sundheimer) Mast. On Sept. 26, 1958, he married Judith Ann Menuez, and she survives. Donald worked as a drag line operator for Wayne Mines/Mullet Coal, Krieger & Starker, Wenger Excavating, and most recently Menuez Brothers, retiring in 2005. He loved spending time with his grandchildren, tending to his orchard, iris and rose gardens and he was an avid sports fan. He was a member of Shanesville Lutheran Church. Surviving in addition to his wife are children: Lisa Miller and her husband Gaylen, Jason and his wife Denise, Troy and his wife Evelyn, Logan and his wife Ricky, Jon and his wife Leslee, and Neil and his wife Laura, all of Millersburg; Grandchildren: Miles
Samuel Mast of Forida. Also, by his best friend Glenn W. Miller. He was proceeded in death by his parents. As requested by Donald, there were no calling
hours. Private Memorial Services will be held at Shanesville Lutheran Church, Sugarcreek on Sunday, June 29. Arrangements are being handled by Alex-
Lumber Company
Miller and his wife Jess, Dylan Miller, Ross Mast, Rolland Mast, LaRainne Mast, Amy Buzzard, Sydney Mast, Jayde Mast, Kelcie Mast, Camby (Mast) Coblentz and her husband Israel, Tanner Mast, Grant Mast, Drew Mast, Adam Mast and Trent Mast; Great-grandchildren: Jocelyn Miller, Molly Miller, Luke Miller and Rilynn Coblentz; 10 step-grandchildren and 15 step-great-grandchildren; Sisters: Virginia Mininger and her husband Jim of Kansas, Kathleen Honicky and her husband Rich of Michigan, and a brother,
ander Funeral Home, Millersburg. The family wishes to thank Ricky Mast, Leslee Mast and LifeCare Hospice & Palliative Care of Greater Wayne & Hol-
mes Counties for the exceptional care given to Donald and ask that memorial contributions be directed to them at 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster, OH 44691.
QUALITY PRODUCTS
Joseph Troyer, 38 Joseph L. Troyer, 38, 29891 Township Road 227, Fresno, died unexpectedly on Monday, June 2, 2014, in Naples, Fla. He was born Aug. 7, 1975, in Holmes County to the late Levi H. and Anna Troyer, and was a truck driver for Schlabach Woods in New Bedford. He had attended New Pointe Community Church. Surviving are his former wife, Gloria Miller Troyer, and his children, Sheila, Alexis and Tyler Troyer, all of Fryburg (Millersburg); his stepmother, Emma Coblentz Troyer of Sugarcreek; brothers, David (Betty) Troyer of Millersburg, William Lynn Troyer and Norman (Esther) Troyer, both of Sarasota, Fla.,
Levi “Chip” (Edna) Troyer of Indiana, and Leroy (Rhoda) Troyer; sisters, Joyce (Dean) Beachy of Walnut Creek, Carol (Gary) Beachy of Sugarcreek, Mary Lou (John) Mullet of Millersburg, Marilyn (Joseph) Yoder of Dundee, Norma Jean (Norman) Erb, Marlene (Aden) Schlabach and Katie Mae Troyer and her friend, Mose Troyer, all of Sugarcreek; 64 nieces and nephews and many greatnieces and nephews. Services were Sunday, June 8 at Maranatha Fellowship Church in Sugarcreek, with pastor Ben Raber officiating. Burial was in Yoder Cemetery, Tuscarawas County. Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugarcreek assisted the family (www. smithfuneral.com).
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38 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
5
Legals 5
LEGAL PUBLIC NOTICE Skyway Towers LLC is proposing to build a 310-foot Self-Support Communications Tower. Anticipated lighting application is medium intensity dual red/white strobes. The Site location is North of 8955 CR 393, Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio 44654 (Site Coordinates: N40-34-06.48; W81-56-54.30). The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Antenna Structure Registration (ASR, Form 854) filing number is [A0906732].
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Legals 5
PROPERTIES EFFECTSPublic comments regarding potential effects on historic properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Bipender Jindal, 2860 Fisher Road, Columbus, Ohio 43204, 614-276-8123, bjindal@ctleng.com. Publish Holmes County Hub Shopper June 26, 2014
LEGAL COUNTY : HOLMES The following applications and/or verified complaints were received, and the following draft, proposed and final actions were issued, by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA) last week. The complete public notice including additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information or a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov /actions.aspx or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644- 2129 email: HClerk@epa.state.oh.us
Environmental Effects- Interested persons may review the application (www.fcc.gov/asr/applications) by entering the filing number. Environmental concerns may be raised by filing a Request for Environmental Review (www.fcc.gov/asr/environment alrequest) and online filings are strongly encouraged. The mailing address to file a paper copy is: FCC Requests for Environmental Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, 445 12th FINAL ISSUANCE OF Street SW, Washington, REVOCATION OF PERDC 20554. HISTORIC MIT TO INSTALL
Legals 5
PROVIA WALNUT CREEK FACILITY 2150 STATE ROUTE 39 SUGARCREEK OH ACTION DATE : 06/16/2014 FACILITY DESCRIPTION: AIR IDENTIFICATION NO. : RVK03000 Permit revoked.
LEGAL The Walnut Creek Township Trustees, Holmes County, will hold their annual budget hearing for the proposed budget for fiscal year 2015 on Monday, July 14, 2014 at 4:00 pm. The hearing will be held at the Township Garage. Publish Holmes County Hub Shopper June 19, 26, 2014
DRAFT NPDES PERMIT RENEWAL - SUBJECT 55 TO REVISION WISE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 4579 CO RD 120 C H A R M O H ACTION DATE : 06/25/2014 RECEIVING WATERS: DOUGHTY CREEK FACILITY DESCRIPTION: SCHOOL OR HOSPITAL IDENTIFICATION NO. : 3PT00119*CD Publish Holmes County Hub Shopper June 26, 2014
Legals 55
Notices
LUNSFORD HAULING. Call Charlie 330-231-2224 or Dorothy 330-231-4607. 7 days work long or short trips WANTED: A RIDE to and from work - Holmesville to Mt. Hope, Mon.-Fri. (330) 359-5991, ask for Aaron.
Notices 75
S lesnick
927 Warner Rd. SE Canton, Oh 44707
(Located Right Off of Route 30)
Turn Your Recycling into Cash 00550 AD13125123 288 • • • •
Friendly Staff Turn We help unload your recycling into cash Container Service offered Competitive Pricing
Monday - Friday 8:00-4:15 Saturday 8:00-11:15 Call us Toll Free
1-800-284-0688 For Our Daily Coupons www.SlesnickSteel.com
CARRY Concealed weapons classes available. Classes instructed to fit your needs and your schedule. (330) 2760661 or (740) 575-5565
Call For More Details
CASH FOR scrap metal: trucks, buses, cars, heavy equip., farm equip., copper, batteries, brass, aluminum, and any metal. Call (330) 473-8410.
65
Lost & Found
MISSING: 56" Black Pony mare - REWARD! David H. Yoder, 2905 TR 406, Mlsbg. (330) 893-2892.
70
Business Opportunity
FOR SALE: Small Furniture Manufacturing Business. More info call (330) 674-5196
75
James Mast Auctioneer/Realtor
330-317-3539 Steve Chupp 330-465-4725 11044 Johnsford Road Beach City, OH 44608 stevechuppauctions.com
2530 Kidron Rd. Orrville, OH 44667
Experience the Difference
Buying or Selling? Drive more bidders to your auction. Auction Block Reaches over 130,000 Readers Weekly.
Call me to participate 330-264-1125 or 330-201-1154 Kriss Ott, Multi-media Sales Executive.
State Wide HOMEOWNERS WANTED!!! Kayak Pools is looking for demo home sites to display our maintenance-free pools. Save thousands of $$$ with this unique opportunity. CALL NOW!. 800.315.2925 kayakpoolsmidwest.com discount code: 897L314 FLAT ROOF LEAKING? New Commercial Roof $2.99/sq.ft. Call Diamond Seal, the Liquid Rubber Roofing People. Call for free estimate today!! Fantastic Special! www.299roof.com 740-818-1545
State Wide
REACH 2 MILLION NEWSPAPER READERS with one ad placement. ONLY $295.00. Ohio's best community newspapers. Call Mitch at AdOhio Statewide Classified Network, 614-486-6677, or E-MAIL at: mcolton@adohio.net or check out our website at: www.adohio.net. Training/Education AIRLINE JOBS begin here-Get Trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Housing/Financial aid for qualified students. Job Placement assistance. Aviation Institute of Maintenance. 1-877-676-3836 Training/Education Want a Career Operating Heavy Equipment? Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. "Hands On Training" & Certifications Offered. National Average 18-22 Hourly! Lifetime Job Placement Assistance. VA Benefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497 Help Wanted WANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK? No experience. Company sponsored CDL training. In 3 weeks learn to drive a truck & earn $40,000+. Full benefits. 1-888-691-8842 REACH OVER 1 MILLION OHIO ADULTS with one ad placement. Only $995.00. Ask your local newspaper about our 2X2 Display Network and our 2X4 Display Network $1860 or Call Mitch at 614-486-6677/E-mail mcolton@adohio.net. or check out our website: www.adohio.net. Training/Education Werner Enterprises is HIRING! Dedicated, Regional & OTR opportunities! Need your CDL? 3 wk training available! Don't wait, call today to get started! 1-866-203-8445 Drivers: CDL-A DRIVER PAY INCREASE. Exp. Solos-$.40/mile, Teams-up to $.51/mile, CDL Grads-$.34/mile. $.01/mile increase each yr. NO CAP! Extra Pay for Hazmat! 888-928-6011 www.Drive4Total.com Meet singles right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 1-877-485-6669 Help Wanted SHORTHAUL & REGIONAL Flatbed Drivers $50,000 + 4% qtrly bonuses. Home time guaranteed!!! Benefits, 401k. 6 mo T/T exp/Class A CDL 877-261-2101 www.schilli.com
Help Wanted Flatbed Drivers Starting Mileage Pay up to .41 cpm, Health Ins., 401K, $59 daily Per Diem pay , Home Weekends. 800-648-9915 or www.boydandsons.com
Misc. VACATION CABINS FOR RENT IN CANADA. Fish for walleyes, perch, northerns. Boats, motors, gasoline included. Call Hugh 1-800-426-2550 for free brochure. Website www.bestfishing.com
Drivers SOLO & TEAM COMPANY DRIVERS & OWNER OPERATORS No touch, temperature controlled, elite high pay freight. 1 year exp. CDL/A Clean Record. TQI (888) 466-0613
Sales Thermal Tech Exteriors - Vinyl Siding & Window Blowout Sale! FREE Estimates. All Credit Accepted. 99.00 per month, no payments for 6 months. Call Today! 740-385-6511
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
75
State Wide
Help Wanted "Partners in Excellence" OTR Drivers. APU Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012 & Newer equipment. 100% NO touch. Butler Transport 1-800-528-7825 www.butlertransport.com
105 General MECHANIC NEEDED in Lawn mower shop. Immediate position. Apply at D & R Engine Shop, 8778 Senff Rd, Dundee. (330) 359-0671
Now hiring for seasonal production lineworkers Applicants must be able to pass drug and alcohol screening. Apply at: International Packaging 420 West Jones Street Millersburg, Oh 44654 Monday - Friday 8 am to 4 pm
DAILY RECORD Carriers Needed
If you would like to have your name put on our list of prospective carriers or drivers in your area, simply call the circulation department at 330-264-1125 ext 2257 or 1-800-686-3958, or stop by our office at 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster. Please refer to the individual route number when calling. There is no collecting of money from any of our customers on any of our delivery routes.
CALL TODAY!!
WANTED: DRIVER or driver worker for logging crew, call Leon at (330) 275-6175.
TACO BELL Millersburg
105 General 110 GENERAL HELP for feeding, milking and field work on dairy farm near Nashville, prefer experienced person 330-464-0624. GENERAL HELP for feeding, milking and field work on dairy farm near Nashville, prefer experienced person 330-464-0624
Miller Core II, Inc. Is looking for a machine operator and for a manufacturing assistant (parts cleaning) Please call 330-359-0511 to request an application or stop by our office. Transportation can be provided. 10162 Lawnfield Rd. Beach City, OH 44608 DISPATCH REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED Immediate openings for excellent communicators with good organizational and computer skills. We are a fast paced, growing Millersburg company with advancement opportunities. Ideal applicants will thrive in a high energy and constantly changing environment. Full time at $9.00 per hour with benefits. Apply online @ www.safe7.com
110
Drivers Trucking
KNO-HO-CO-ASHLAND, CAC now hiring Ohio licensed school bus drivers. (330) 377-4567 Drivers: CDL-A. Home Daily! $5,000 Sign-on Bonus. Great Revenue! Paid Tolls! Sound too good to be true? Triple Crown needs Owner Operators. Late model tractor needed. Lease purchase program avail. 855-803-2846 NOW HIRING a driver/ worker for framing crew. Immediate opening available. Allen Raber Construction. (330) 231-2577
Drivers Trucking
DRIVERS: LOCAL/REGIONAL/OTR. New Enhanced Pay, Package Based on Exp. Excellent Benefits. Consistent Miles. Daily/ Weekly/Bi-Weekly Hometime. CDL-A 1yr OTR exp. 855-842-8498 CLASS A Semi Dump: Honesty, hard work ethic, and reliability a must. Home most nights. Retirement plan offered, no med insurance, pay based on exp. Call 330-621-6256 and lv msg about work exp. and driving record.
125 Medical / Healthcare Wanting to make a difference in someone’s life? We can help!
Apply online at: tacobell.com HELP WANTED Motivated self-starter to join our team. Carpentry & painting experience is a plus. Driver's license is required. Affordable Barn Co. Mt. Hope 330-674-3001. CUSTOMER SERVICE Representative needed with cheerful, team-oriented attitude, computer skills necessary, part-time. Call 330-231-6936.
Experienced Horse Stall cleaners needed. P/T AM job. 330-674-2503 Leave message w/ horse exp.
WOOSTER-BASED CUREO is looking for Software Engineers to continue to build out and maintain our cloud-based platform. Be part of a highly dynamic technology and business focused team that is running and building a SaaS-based collaboration platform for businesses. Contribute at any and all layers of application and database architecture leveraging and developing your skills in C#, SQL, HTML, Javascript, Css, and Visual Studio. Expected background: Bachelor's degree in CS or equivalent, Proven track record delivering web application systems. Ability to work with a small, agile, high-energy team. Send cover letter and resume to jobs@cureo.com
HVAC INSTALLER Full time position for experienced lead Heating and Cooling installer needed ASAP. Excellent Pay, paid vacation, ad key 10246748 change EOE copy per thum uniforms, insurance, paid hol days, 401k. Must have good driving record and customer skills. Please reply to Cline Plumbing 330-674-5856 www.interimhealthcare.com CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT Active Chiropractic is looking for a qualified and energetic Chiropractic Assistant. We are seeking a person who is comfortable performing chiropractic based therapies on patients. Currently certified Personal Trainers or persons willing to become certified Personal Trainers are ideal candidates. Please submit your resume to: activechirobilling@gmail.com. Serious applicants only.
155 Sales / Marketing SALES ASSOCIATE needed 4833 E. Main St., Berlin or call 330-893-0316. Send resume to: Humble Heart /Bubbs P.O. Box 530 Dresden, OH 43821
Farmerstown Community Livestock Auction LLC FAT CATTLE SALE 1st Tues. of the Month SHEEP-LAMB SALE 3rd Tues. of the Month Produce and Poultry Auction
Every Tuesday @ 10:00am Also selling... baked goods, eggs, rabbits, household items, chickens, misc.
Appliances Electronics 220 Construction Equipment
205
Appliances Electronics
FOR SALE: Natural Gas cook stove with electric ignition, very good condition. $425 (330) 674-5499 Ext 2 FOR SALE: Bosch Compact Mixer, w/blender & slicer/ shredder. $150 (330) 473-5626 FOR SALE: Used gas freezer, $1200. 330-6745740.
HILLSIDE RENTAL
OLDER ELECTRIC Frig, works fine, good for shop or basement. $40 (330) 695-2571 USED OUTDOOR Wood Burner, needs new pump etc. Make offer. Robert Miller (330) 893-1999
02200 AD13413624 144 1X2 Construction Equip. Rental
KENMORE SIDE-BY-SIDE white refrigerator, 6yrs old, ice/water in front door, call after 5pm. (330) 465-4650 FOR SALE- 16 GB Apple Ipad 2. Brand new in box w/ all accessories. $300 OBO (330) 674-1606 FOR SALE: Maytag Ringer Washer, color green, good cond., $375 OBO (330) 600-1762 Winesburg.
220 Construction Equipment
197 Skilled Trade FOR RENT: Takeuchi TB 135
Seeking qualified HHAs/STNAs & LPNs willing to staff Coshocton and/or Tuscarawas Counties. Experience is necessary. For more information please 01250 AD13393545 144 contact Sara at 740-623-2949 use or 877-759-2106.
**Now Hiring** MANAGERS
180 Information Technology 205
10246748
MILLERSBURG AREA company seeking a Full-Time 1st shift Warehouse / Back up Truck Driver for our Benton warehouse. Duties include Pick/pallet orders, data entry and general warehouse duties including cleaning. Back- up box truck driver throughout the state when needed, Data entry skills, the ability to lift 50 lbs. and a clean driving record are required. Pre employment Background, Drug and Driving test. Mon– Fri with overtime as needed Apply online: www.safe7.com
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 39
mini excavator. Heat & air conditioning. Different size buckets available with trailer, $25. per hour. Day time phone 330-231-5065 or 330600-9917. Duane Raber. FOR RENT: Takeuchi Mini Hoe, $18/hr.; 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) 897-1222 Ext 3 FOR SALE: Case 455-C Crawler Loader w/bucket. Very good condition Call 740-623-8464 Ext. 1
18.00/Hour
$
330-897-1222 Ext. 3
Dozers '09 750J LGP 7K hrs, cab, heat, air $84,000 '06 Case 650K 1300hrs with winch $47,500 '05 JD450J LT w/ six way $32,000 '98 Cat D5C-III XL w/ six way $25,000 Case 850G w/ forestry package, winch, & arch $34,000 Case 850D w/ forestry package, winch, & arch $30,000 Excavators '06 Komatsu PC200LC-8 $93,000 Mini Excavators '10 JD35D excavator $27,500 '07 TB145 excavator only 1500 hrs. Hyd thumb $37,000 '06 TB153FR low hrs $35,000 '11 ZX50U-3 Cab, Heat, Air nice $42,000 '06 Volvo ECR38 1500hrs $21,000 '04 Yanmar VIO35 mini hoe $18,500 Loaders '07 JD605C crawler loader w/ forks $37,500 JD 555G crawler loader, rebuilt trans $21,000 '89 JD455G crawler loader bucket $19,000 Case 455C Loader $17,500 '09 Cat IT14G Wheel Loader cab, heat, air 7K hrs. nice
HUGE SOLAR SALE JUNE 27TH & 28TH ONLY!
15% OFF Solar Panels & Bulbs 10% OFF All Batteries 15% OFF All Solar Supplies
HUGE! 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE Bike • Victoria Strainer • Furniture • Gas Leaf Blower Tons of Clothing • Lots of Miscellaneous!
Auctioneer: Bert Raber call Fred at 330-231-6809
The Lighthouse Installation 8216 TWP Rd. 568 Fredericksburg, OH 44627
2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown)
330-897-6081 or 330-897-2275 Cell: 330-231-6809
CALL 330-275-0535 FOR MORE INFO!
40 — Thursday, June 26, 2014
220 Construction Equipment 225 $30,000 2- '05 JD310G Back hoe only 2200 hrs $35,000 Skidders 2- JD 540B Skidder $19,500 each '83 JD 640 Skidder $22,500 JD 440C Skidder $20,000 Call Firmen at 330-464-1428 OR 330-567-3886
225
Farm Equipment
FOR SALE: Kuhn Model FC 300 R Discbine, older unit but good condition, $6500. (330) 674-2351.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Farm Equipment 230 Farm Products Produce 230 Farm Products Produce 250
Hay Equipment JD #39 3-point sickle mower .............. $475 New Holland rake............................. $2,200 Vaermeer 6V 4 basket tedder, hay ready ..$2,600 JD 24T baler, best one around! ....... $2,550 JD 224T baler, good condition ........ $2,800 New Holland 268 baler, very tight machine..$2,400 Gehl hay head ................................... $1,000 JD 670 rake, good solid rake ........... $1,950 NH 256 Rake ..................................... $2,200
WILL DO CUSTOM INLINE Bale Wrapping. $5.75/per bale. (330) 231-6640.
MF 231, 32hp., 500 original hrs., sweet............................. $9,250 JD 5210, 45hp., 4300hrs., NEW tires .......................................... $9,500 MF 255, 52hp., nice solid tractor ..... $6,500
FOR SALE: Pioneer Forecart Draft size on solid rubber, 3942 E. Moreland Rd. Fredericksburg OH 44627.
JD 720, std., pon, adj. WF., rockshaft.................................... $6,000
JD 4230, quad., strong runner 100 hp................................... $13,000
Farmall 460, NF, show room ready............................... $6,900
Corn Imperial row cultivator ....................... $800
CUSTOM HAY WRAPPING with tube wrapper. $5.75/per bale. Phil Hershberger, (330) 852-9331. HAY FOR sale. (330) 852-0456. (note: phone number last week was incorrect) TAKING ORDERS for contender red haven baby gold peaches. Early gold, ginger gold, and yellow delicious apples. Pears. (330) 359-5942 FOR SALE: Square Hay bales, 1st cutting, (330) 852-4283 Ext. 4
FOR SALE: John Deere side rake, $550. New Holland 67 baler with motor, $1200. Eli Weaver, 740-623-3772
New Idea 2 row narrow picker, SUPER..................... $5,000 New Idea 1 row picker ..................... $1,700
ROUND BALES for mulch. $10 a bale. (330) 897-1141†x1
IHC Hay mowers 5 ft & 6ft. Model 70 bail thrower, fits NH 273, 276, 310, in good shape. Int'l roller bar rake, reconditioned, field ready. (330) 852-2666.
Misc
ATTENTION: Will do Custom round baling hay, manure hauling, mowing, plowing & misc. Mark Allen Miller, (330) 473-5366
02250 AD13396181 576 Mt Arts Way 325 w/scales ...................... $3,000 hope Tractor Classified FOR SALE: Rebuilt #7 #9
FOR RENT: IH 80 pull-type combine. WANTED 7.5x20 used manure spreader tires 330-279-2089 FOR SALE: S185 Bobcat, 2005, 3084 hrs, foam filled tires. 14,000 OBO. (330) 897-1222†x3 FOR SALE: 7' Mcormick Deering Grain Binder. 24x40, rubber bell thrashing machine, both in good cond., Jacob Yoder, 3053 TR 606, Fredericksburg. (330) 359-0140 FOR SALE: Case 1840 skid steer, good cond., $7500 OBO. Also, #9 6' mower. (330) 674-2002
MH 3-point 3x14” plow ....................... $400 10’ spike tooth, frag, new evener ........ $450 8’ Dunham cultimulter, pivots in center .................................. $1,500 10’ packer........................................... $1,100 2 wheeled brush mower ...................... $500 72” finish mower, 3-point .................... $900
SALES SERviCE PARTS
Parts
New and used tractor parts in-stock!!! More equipment arriving weekly. Give us a call.
Mt. Hope Tractor 7501 CR 77 Millersburg, OH 44654 1/2 mile S. of Mt. Hope
FOR SALE: Used equipment for Broiler House, chain feeders, waters, gas heaters, Mose Yoder 4575 TR 365 Millersburg. (330) 893-3700
330-674-3637
SKID STEERS & Tractors Case IH 4210 open 2-WD 1 owner nice $13,000 JD401B industrial tractor 60HP Diesel $7,500 '06 Bobcat S185 $15,500 '06 Bobcat S130 1570 hrs $17,250 '99 JD 270 very good $15,500 '88 Case 350B Loader $5500 Call Firmen at 330-464-1428 or 330-567-3886
FOR SALE: 12-wheel hay rake. $3500. 330-465-4316.
FOR SALE: Burdge Walking Plow, has original point & mold board. Road Cart, nice condition. 3500W Natural Gas Generator. Copper Kettle with stand & stir, very nice condition. (330) 466-9954 GRAVELY COMMERCIAL 12 h.p. walk behind tractor with finish mower, 5 ft. sickle mower, rotary plow, tiller, dual wheels and riding steering sulky. All for $2,100. 330-852-2902 GROUND DRIVEN Grimm Hay Tedder, $650. (330) 852-4642
Ask for Leon
JOHN DEERE 1070 compact tractor, 4x4 with ladder, 38HP, 2200hrs, good cond., $10,900. Jeff Miller (330) 852-0188. NH 451 3 point mower. 9 ft. cut. $1350. (330) 359-1127 NEW HOLLAND 273 Hay Baler, 3.8 Header, 312 Gail Side Slinger Manure Speader, 710 Kuhn Knight Manure Spreader, new 3 point 6ft. brush hog, New Holland 269 Haybine, V-Rake, 3 point hay rake, Polydome Calf hutches. 2 grain bins; 1 4-ring bin, 1 3-ring bin, All farm equipment is field ready. 8020 TR 551, Holmesville. (330) 763-1070 2 TON Brock Feed Bin, good cond., $450 OBO. (330) 674-9451†x2
BLACK RASPBERRIES, clean patch. You pick, $2.75 lb; We pick, $3.75 lb. CR 318, Shreve. Call for appointment or to order (330) 567-2043.
June 25-26, clths, cribs, toddler bed, babyswing, robounder, smoker grill, New Home sewing mach., new caps +MISC. 8886 TR 614 Fbg.
AITCHISON NO till pasture drill for rent $15 an acre, Walnut Creek, for more info call (330)893-1410 or (330) 852-0647.
MULTI-FAMILY SALE. June 24-28. Abe Miller's CR 600, New Bedford +more sales! Compound Bow, Circle Y Saddle, pony harness, Alice & Jerry books, baby bed & clothes, toys, + MISC!
SPLIT LOCUS Post & also Split Rail ornimental fence. Some on hand but also taking orders. (330) 674-1430
Tractors
CASE 4500 Dozer, 6 way blade, 85% undercarriage, works well, $13500. Jeff Miller (330) 852-0188
DAEWOO 460XL Skid Steer, 2200# lift, 2000hrs, Cummins diesel, foot controls, good cond., $12500. Jeff Miller (330) 852-0188
NEW HAY, round bales, $55. Small squares, $225/ton. Delivered. 2 Vanguard 18HP, pull start, like new. Electric start with clutch, good condition. $500. (330) 231-1725
FOR SALE: 27 HP Natural gas motor line shaft vacuum pump cooling compressor. 600 gal. Mueller round top tank automatic tank washer, 330-852-2324 ext. 3
Garage Yard Sales 250
WANTED: 4X4 round bales first cutting hay. Must be good quality. 330-473-2416 MAPLE SYRUP. For Sale $36/gallon. Also, half gallon, quarts and pints available. Elmer H. Yoder 5184 TR 118, 330-893-3687 ext 1.
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Firewood Fuel
FOR SALE: Split seasoned firewood, slab wood & also boom truck loads available. Also, hollow campfire logs. 330-231-8462. SEASONED FIREWOOD whole length boom-truck load. $700. 330-473-7480
250
Garage Yard Sales
LARGE GARAGE sale, July 4-5, Glenmont at the Old Mill, 8-5, Lots of tools, sporting goods, & hshld items.
GARAGE SALE: July 2-5, Cedar chest, pressure cooker, lots of discont. store items at a reduced priced, Ivan R. Mast. 6321 CR 407, Millersburg. YARD SALE: July 8th & 9th, same days as Summit Valley Sales, coats, purses, dresses, 1-3yrs old, white caps, crib set, Sundae glasses, new black straw hat, Fredericksburg pottery, Red Dot scope, bow rest, +MISC. 8139 Crisswell Rd, Fredericksburg. Leroy Mast GARAGE SALE: Blue LaZ Boy Recliner, Cub Cadet lawn mower, outdoor propane deep frier, lots of new Mason jars, decorating acessories disc. hardware, lamp parts for oil lamps, new 12V floor lamps. Merle Hershbergers, 3163 SR 557, Baltic OH. July 1st-2nd 7am-? OLD AND NEW SALE! In Schlabach Store, 2760 Carlisle Ct., Walnut Creek. During June Mon-Sat 8am-3 pm
Garage Yard Sales
DOWNSIZING SALE: JUNE 26-28, 8-8, 4455 Graber Rd, Fdbg. Vernon Knisley. Beds, dressers, sewing mach. w/ stand, cribs, stamping supplies, good books, tupperware, glassware, +LOTS OF VARIETY! Bake sale June 26 (1st day) HUGE MULTI-FAMILY SALE: June 25-28. 4447 Graber Rd., Fredericksburg. Sewing mach. stand, 2 sink tops, 2 recliners (good cond.), braided rugs, bassinets, baby items, clths, glassware, baked goods, +lots more! GARAGE SALE, JULY 1ST. Same day as Farmer Town Frolic Days. Brand new area rug, neutral color $40. Girls dresses & Misc. Vernon Raber. 3107 CR 114 SugarCreek LARGE GARAGE SALE: Clear gas floor lamps, lots of dishes & clothes, Lester Miller, TR 569 Fredericksburg. 1/2 mile from Lighthouse. Another garage sale in neighborhood. Fri., June 27 & Sat., June 28.
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Horses Livestock
51' TRICOLORED Mare. 5 yrs old broke to ride and drive $650. (330)-466-9476 FOR SALE: 7 yr. old paint gelding, broke to ride & drive. Andrew D. Miller, 9789 Camp Rd., Beach City. (330) 756-2485. FOR SALE: 2 Nubian Alpine Cross Nannies. DOB 4/10/14 $80 a piece. (330) 897-1485
We’re Growing and have an Opening for the Sugarcreek and Charm Sales Territory. We have an immediate opening for a Sales and Marketing Consultant working as a member of our multi-media sales force. Candidate must have excellent communication skills, a willingness to achieve and a proven track record. Candidate should be aggressive and self-motivated. College degree in marketing a plus. Position includes salary plus commission and compensation package. Work hours are Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm. Please send your resume to: Dix Communications 212 E. Liberty St. Wooster, OH 44691 rgeer@dixcom.com
The Holmes County Hub Shopper
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Horses Livestock 260
STANDING AT STUD, Black Dutch Harness, w/4 white socks & star, Sire: Wouter, Service fee: $200. Henry Hershberger, (330) 893-0029 5 YR. OLD friesian standard bred mare, green broke, Sire: Titas D with 3/4 friesian stud colt, $5500; 1 yearling 3/4 freisian mare, Sire: Michelangelo $2800; 1 yearling 1/2 friesian stud colt, Sire: Agope, $2300. (330) 663-4483 FOR SALE: 10 yr. old black Percheron mare. Broke. 330-852-7094 ext. 2. 10 YEAR OLD Bay gelding. Willing traveler. Aden Mast, 8408 South Applecreek Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627 6
JERSEY Heifer calves, Certified Organic, 6 wks old. (330) 279-3102
7 YR old Brown Gelding, 15.3, stocky build, TSS, broke, willing traveler, $2,300. 7974 TR 654, Millersburg OH 44654 after 4pm.
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Horses Livestock 260
STANDING AT Stud 47" Black and White Homozygous Pony Stallion. Service fee=$60. Mare care $4.50 a day. (330) 279-2535 3 YR. OLD miniature hackney mare. Good, broke. 740-622-1990 FOR SALE: 10 yr old Black Std. Bred Gelding, TSS, Double gaited, nice family horse. (330) 674-6679 BLACK 4 yr old Cross bred Gelding, broke to ride & drive, been on trail rides, TSS, 62", (330) 852-3912 8
YR old Dunn Quarter Horse Gelding, 15H, broke for kids, has been on trails & wagon trains. $1,800. 2 yr old Paint Pony Gelding, 49", kid broke to ride & drive, $550. (330) 852-1302
HORSE-SIZED SULKY cart. $75. (330) 674-9451†x2.
8 YR. old black & white paint pony gelding. Approx. 40" tall. Good pony for children. Wayne Chupp, 9107 TR 609 Fredericksburg, OH 44627
WORLD'S SMOOTHEST RIDING HORSE, Columbian Paso Fino Horses for sale. They have a 4 beat single foot gait. 3-Trained in dressage moves, $5,000 each, 4-untrained $1,750 ea, 2-Black trained, $2,200 ea. All geldings, (330) 674-2503
GOLDEN BUFF Pullets laying 6 weeks, $9.00. Ben Yoder, 8905 Alabama Ave., Navarre, OH 44662
12 YR old Belgian Mare, broke to all farm machinery, drives with a little snap, not wore out. (330) 231-5219
11-13 YR. OLD BELGIAN geldings. Good team to start the boys. Henry Yoder, 7445 CR 51, Big Prairie, OH 44611
7 YR old Gelding, striking Sabra-muscles Yankee, 16.2H, very good broke, $3800. Lavern Yoder. (330) 852-4062 4-SALE 8 yr. old Haflinger mare, blonde, broke, T.S.S. $1250. Levi Yoder, 5864 CR 59, Mbg., Oh 44654 10 YR. old all purpose mare broke single and double. $1500. 330-466-9476.
02600 AD12742403 216 livestock art
4 & 6 yr old Belgian Geldings 17H, red sorrel, kid broke, to all farm machinery, $4200 ea. 8 yr old black pair 17H Mare Geldings, well broke to all farm machinery, broke single and double, $5500 for pair or $3000 ea. 12 yr Percheron Gelding, kid broke to all farm machinery $2400. Daniel Hershberger 5452 SR 557, Millersburg. (330) 674-6096. 5 YR old Standard Bred Mare, all trot, TSS, been in buggy 6MO, $2200. Tim Hershberger (330) 893-0171
9 YR. old Percheron gelding. Well broke. Willing worker, $2100. Ben Yoder, 8905 Alabama Ave., Navarre, OH HARNESS CABINET 8ft wide, room for 4 harnesses + storage compart. above, stained wood w/ black trim $350. Robert Miller (330) 893-1999 FOR SALE: 8 yr old Standard Bred Gelding, has been on the road for 1yr, used in mini surrey, $2,500. (330) 897-2024 Ext 0 6 YR old Master Lavec Trotting Mare, 62", dark bay, strip, fun to drive, been in buggy 3 times, fast traveler. $4200. (330) 317-7523 WE TRAIN horses and ponies for riding and driving, etc. Have a problem horse or pony? Give us a call! Twilight Farms Horse Training. (740) 824-3747
PONIES FOR SALE: 37" black & white mare; 4 yr. old brown & white gelding, broke; 7 yr. old gray & white gelding, broke; Also, Standing 37" black & white stud. 9047 S. Kansas Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627 PET LAMB, Ewe, $75 (330) 893-0814
Horses Livestock 260
WANTED TO BUY: All types of horses & ponies, sound or unsound. J & S Horse Farm, 13914 Mt. Eaton Rd, Doylestown, 44230. Call or write. (330) 715-0363
Horses Livestock 260
HORSEMAN Position avail. Windy Hill Farms has an opportunity for a full or part-time exp'd horseman. Instruction and housing available. 330-231-7500
FOR SALE: 5 year old Percheron Mare. Broke to all farm machinery. Dan Hershberger 330-893-4528 4 YR Old Cams Card Shark Mare fresh, been in buggy, TSS, 330-473-8826. TEAM OF 3 YR. OLD gray geldings, broke to all farm machinery. Jonas Troyer 330-897-1403, Ext 3 REGISTERED BAY Morgan Mare, 14 yrs old, TSS, Women can drive, Broke single & double, still has a lot of miles/would make a good brood Mare. $1500 (330) 473-0726. FOR SALE: 4 yr old Bay Gelding TSS, trots nice, anybody can drive, $2200. (330) 279-2070. FOR SALE: Older Cross Bred Brown Gelding TSS, would be ok for children or older people, nice, $500. (330) 893-4527 2 PIGMY Billy Goats, 3mo old, $40. Also, Plymouth barred rock rooster, 2mo, $10. 330-231-0847 OR 330-231-8913. FOR SALE: 12 yr old Standard Bred Gelding, Traffic Safe. $750. (330) 231-1573 FOR SALE: 7 yr. old Qtr. horse mare. Sorrel w/stripe. Sound but not traffic safe. 330-897-1015, $550
NOTICE: WILL be selling 10 horses at the Ohio Crippled Children's Auction Sat. July 5th. If you would like to see and drive before sale call (330)695-2344 or (330) 465-3010 2
6MO old Boer Bucks $225ea. Also, 2 3MO old Boer Alpine Cross Does $100ea. (330) 275-0136
3
YR old black Friesian Standard Bred Cross, 16H, TSS, broke single & double, boys type $4500. More Yearling and 2 Yr olds available. (330) 401-8983
FOR SALE: 17 Suffolk and Dorset ewes. And 1 Polypal Ram. $2295 for all. Also, Fiberglass hayfeeder, premier clipper and alot other sheep supplies. 330- 674-2500 EWE LAMBS from this spring 13 PolyPay and 5 Dorsett PolyPay Cross to choose from $125ea. Willis Miller 10324 James Rd. Fred-Burg (330) 695-2042 3 MO. old Sorrell pony colt, $75 (mare is 46"). (330) 674-1828/lv. msg. FOR SALE: Miniature Donkey, 2 yr old Gelding, halter broke, $600. (330) 359-6124
5 YR. OLD big std. bred gelding. TSS, fresh, will make good family horse, $2800 330-852-2884 Shetler
1 ANGUS Heifer 500LB, 15 Cross Bred beef feeder calves, 350-450LBS, delivery avail. (740) 567-4205.
3 YR old Paint Standard Bred Cross, ready to break, $750 (330) 715-0363
NEW OPEN SURREY - back seat is removable, w/LED lights, hydraulic brakes. Aden J. Miller, 1895 TR 110, Mlsbg. (330) 674-2419
STUD PONY and EZ entry cart & harness. (330) 893-0814
1 YR old Friesian Cross, Filly, Dam by Donerail/King Conch. A very correct young horse. Should top out at 16.2H. More Friesian crosses avail. Weanling/1 yr old/ 2 yr old. (330) 674-1556. FOR SALE: 7 yr old Bay Standard Bred Gelding TSS, Trotter, safe for women, big enough for Surrey. Aden J. Miller, 6724 CR 77, Millersburg OH 44654
PIGMY BILLY Goats. $75ea. 14020 Sandusky Dr. SW, Beach City. (330) 359-0459
4 YR Old Palomino Riding Mare, good broke to ride, TSS, been on trails, not for beginners. $1200 OBO. (330) 897-0554 COMING 2 yr old pony colts, black/white $250. (330)-466-9476
3 YR. old Chesnut Gelding, green broke to ride & drive, Morgan Cross $1200 OBO. (330) 893-2786.
DORSET/CHEVIOT SHEEP sell out, 9 3yr old used $225ea. 2 3yr old proven breeder bucks $325ea. 3 lambs $125ea. Aden A Yoder, 5189 Evans Creek Rd SW, Sugarcreek (330) 897-4603
FOR SALE: 9 yr. old 1/2 Haflinger 1/2 Thoroughbred. Broke to ride & drive. 4842 TR 613, Fredericksburg.
BIG BLACK smooth mouth crossbred mare. T.S.S. Kid broke $850. E. Yoder, 9767 Senff Rd., Dundee, Ohio
5 YR. old standard bred Gelding, all trot, TSS, family or boys horse. Also, 3 yr. old Gelding, 90% trot, TSS, sharp driver. Wayne Weaver 330-473-2416
SMALLER STANDARD Bred Cross Gelding, 4-5 yr old, needs experienced driver & needs work $800 OBO. (330) 674-1430
STANDING AT Stud, 52" Black & White, Homozygous Pony Stallion, Sires: Upheaded Flashy Colt, sure breeder. Also, 38" black & white Homozygous Mini Stud, sure breeder. Allen Miller, 5571 CR 68, Millersburg. (330) 893-4908 6 YR. OLD BAY gelding standard bred, all trot, tss. Matthew Shetler 2000 TR 164, Sugar Creek, OH 44681. (330) 852-3192 FOR SALE: 20 yr old brown Standard Bred Gelding, buggy size, TSS. Something for older people or school children. $575. Martin Erb. 6964 CR 407, Millersburg. (330) 674-9451 x3. 9 YR old Angus Hall Standard Bred Surrey Size Gelding, TSS, Safe for women, $3,200 obo. (330) 763-1552
6 YR old 40" Black & White Mare, broke to ride & drive, TSS, asking $475. (330) 893-3808 5 YR old Black Gelding, surrey size, mostly trot. 6 yr old Bay Gelding, family horse, will do for most anyone, mostly trot. Also other horse on hand. Loran Schlabach. (330) 852-3096 FOR SALE: 5 YEAR OLD Standard bred gelding, tss, women can drive, Andrew D. Miller, 9789 Camp Rd., Beach City. (330) 756-2485. FOR SALE: 4 yr old standard bred, traffic safe and sound, women can drive $1500 OBO. (330) 852-9030 VM. 5 YR old Jail House Jessie Trotter, Stands to hitch, stands at stop signs, big enough for surrey, pulls on lines, $4,800. (330) 852-4704 VM 4 YR. old dark bay gelding, tss, $1500. 330-473-5356
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
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7 YR old Gelding, all trot, big enough for surrey or 1-horse wagon, well broke, anyone can drive, tss. 330- 8520159/VM. Dale Schlabach. 2 YR old Sorro Pony Mare, 43", very gentle, well broke to ride & drive, Pony raised on our farm, 330-473-2416
Horses Livestock
www.kaufmanrealty.com
RACING SULKY, good cond., $200. 330-473-7481 6 YR old gelding, 16.2HH, black, 98% trot, real family horse. 3 yr old Gelding, all trot, in buggy 1 month, handy driver. 6 yr old Gelding, upheaded, super driver, All 3 have been in buggy, & TSS. vm (330) 852-0159 Dale Schlabach.
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1854 CR 140, Sugarcreek Beautiful 3 BR, 2.5 bath brick/vinyl/ranch home. Full walk-out basement plumbed for bath. Great setting, 1.6 acres, 3 car garage, East Holmes Schools. $309,000 Steve Maag 330-763-4769
E US -4 HO H 1 N E 5T OP uly J
5779 McCurdy Rd, Perrysville This 16 acre property has it all! 4 BR, 2 BA home, 40x64 shop, free gas, 2.5 acre stocked lake, 4 acres of woods, 3.5 acres farm ground close to Mohican State park. $295,000 Steve Maag 330-763-4769
Smokey Lane Stables, Inc. JULY 11th D riving Horse – ice cream sale
Tack 4:30 • Horses 5:30 (Need iNfo by wed 9pm
to be oN sellers list)
77 W. Jackson St, Millersburg
AUg 2nd r iDing Horse & Pony sale AUg 8th
Catalog deadliNes july 20th
Driving Horse
corn roasT sale
taCK 5:30pm horses 7:00pm
Rodeo JULY 19 7PM
AUg 16th r oDeo 7Pm 686 Smokey Lane Road NW • Sugarcreek, OH 44681 Phone: 330-852-2237 Fax: 330-852-2237 auctioneer myron miller
10270020
Retail property w/upstairs 2 BR apartment in the heart of downtown. 1360 sq.ft. main floor w/restroom, basement storage, owner parking/access in back. $99,500 Steve Maag 330-763-4769
360 E. Adams St, Millersburg 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home on large double lot. $74,000 D. Anthony Kaufman 330-231-4211 Kate Overton 330-204-9339
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Horses Livestock 260
5 YR old trotting gelding, good broke family horse, tss, $2900; 6 yr. old trotting mare, sharp boy's horse, tss, $1950. Duane Weaver, (330) 674-1777
6 YR old Black Gelding, 16.2H, TSS, Women can drive, very well broke. After 4pm. $3,500 Jonas Hershberger, 7974 TR 654, Millersburg OH 44654
YR. old standard bred mare, been in buggy 1 yr., pacing bred, has some speed, $1700/obo. 330231-2821.
BUCKSKIN MINI Mare, 39" $350. Chocolate Dun, 2 yrs old $275. Pony Sucklings, ready Sept 1, deposit hold, $250 and up. Looking for large pony stallion, proven. 17.2H Gelding, well broke, needs TLC. (740) 824-4361
9
FOR SALE: 10 yr reg. Hackney Pony Mare Bay, 4 white socks and strip. Also 12 yr old Black Pony, 4 white socks and strip, both are TSS and fun to drive. Also, open pony buggy on solid rubber wheels and LED lights. Andy Hershberger, New Bedford, (330) 897-8100. 14 YR old pony 33" broke to ride & green broke to drive. (330) 359-1127 FOR SALE: 10 Jersey/ Milking short horn cross-bred heiffer calves from a closed certified organic dairy herd, 13-15wk old. (740) 824-3747 Newbian Does, excellent milking stock, $100ea., DOB 4/7/14 & 5/10/14. Frieda Yoder (330) 674-0879
WETHER PIGMY Goat, good pet. $85 (330) 359-5457 DAIRY GOAT, Saanen Nanny, fresh 2 mo, $175. 5184 TR 118, Baltic OH 330-893-3687 Ext 1 FARM HAND needed. Windy Hill Farm, 2 mi. N of Millersburg on St. Rt. 83. Choring, cleaning, horse farm, housing available. Needs own transportation 330-231-7500 14 YR old registered Belgian Mare, broke to all farm machinery. She is open at this time. 330-893-1466. FOR SALE: 10 YR old Riding Paint Gelding, TSS, has been on a lot of trail rides, $850 (330) 600-1511
Schlabach Estate Auction
LocAtion: 2412 TR 444 Walnut Creek Oh, From SR 39 and SR 515 intersection take SR 515 east for 1/3 mile to TR 444 (Millionaire St.) and turn right. Follow to location on right beyond the orchard. Signs Posted
thursday July 10th @ 5:00 PM
Ranch Home * .362 Acres * 3 Bedroom * 1.5 Bath * East Holmes LSD * Orchard/Walnut Creek Valley Views * Clean Furniture and Hshld.
open House: Monday June 30th, 5:00 – 7:00 PM
Horses Livestock 260
Horses Livestock 265
FOR SALE: 10 yr old black Standard Bred Gelding, TSS, nice to hitch, stop anywhere, good horse to go to work with. (330) 359-0672
5 YR old Standard Bred Gelding, TSS, women can drive, good traveler, buggy size, $2,450. Menno Yoder, (330) 674-1895
14 YR old Black Standard Bred Gelding, TSS, Something for older people $800. Andrew Yoder, Call 330-893-1404.
6 YR old Pony Mare, 45", Bay, 4-white socks, $275. (330) 275-4132
8 YR old Dutch Gelding, TSS, anyone can drive, big enough for surrey, (330) 275-4645 3
REGISTERED Holestein Service Bulls, 1 700LB Holestein Feeder. Marvin Coblentz (330) 359-5570
7 YR. OLD standard bred mare. Sire classic photo, in buggy 5 yrs. TSS. All trot two white's. Very sharp. Driver. V.M. 330-852-0127 STARDARD BRED 2yr old Filly, ready to break, trotting bred. 330-466-9476
15 KATADIN Lambs, 2mo old. $100 a piece. Owen Hershberger (330) 897-2409 MORGANS FOR SALE: 4 yr. old black gelding, top buggy broke; 12 yr. old bay mare by Ultras Special Agent, sharp! Ivan Miller, 330-439-8204 FOR SALE: 8 yr old brown Gelding, Surrey size w/ star & one white sock, TSS women can drive, he is used to 14 mi. trips, 95% trot $2500 Myron Yoder (330) 695-2148†x5
12MO OLD Holstein Bull out of a Toystory son. (740) 545-9231
265
(2) 7YR old Gray Percheron Geldings. 10 yr old Belgian Mare. All horses are broke. Reuben Miller, 8011 TR 563. Holmesville Oh (330) 763-0123
SOLID CHERRY Wood dining room set w/ 4 leaves, 4 chairs, 2 arm chairs. Also, a brown glider rocker. Call for prices (330) 439-3437
FOR SALE: 5 yr old Gelding, Sound, been in buggy 6 mo, double gaited, call (740) 623-8464 Ext 1 FOR SALE: 3 yr old Dutch Harness Stallion "Gator" sire by Toronto Dam Champagne Kisses. Also 8 wk. old Australian Mountain Cur crossbred puppies R. Yoder 1 1/2 mi So. of New Bedford on 643 330-897-4940 x 3.
Household Furnishings
EXC. DESK, 36x78x28. Beautiful Display cases 13x31x77. Folding chairs (10). (785) 760-4887 TRIPLE DRESSER w/ mirror, headboard, 3 drawer hutch, student desk. Sealy full size box spring and mattress. Custom made oak wall unit. Oak pedistool table w/ 4 chairs. 4 heavy duty oak chairs. (330) 674-0695
An Interesting Auction Wednesday July 2, 2014 Commencing at 10:00AM at the FFA Building Wayne County Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio This 3 BR ranch home is clean from top to bottom. The home has been extremely well maintained over the years. The kitchen features Schrock cabinetry and a large back porch with views that make the average joe salivate. With very little available for purchase in the East Holmes area, you most definitely aren’t giving up quality for availability. Replacement windows, partially finished walk out basement w/summer kitchen, oversized 2 car garage, newer flooring all in a very desirable location. Contents will be before and after the sale of the property, and are also very clean and well maintained items. APPLiAncES; FurniturE: 2 Hotpoint elect. Ranges, Amana Fridge, Kenmore microwave, Maytag wringer washer/ dryer, Crosley upright freezer, newer Frigidaire dehumidifier, Oster mixer, Sunbeam mixer, 3 pc. b/r suit, dropleaf table, hall tree, cherry table w/4 chairs, La-Z-Boy sleeper sofa, Singer sewing machine in cabinet, glider/rocker, coffee and end tables, card table & 4 chairs, childs rocker HSHLd; tooLS: garden & hand tools, silverware set, planters, wrenches, canners, cookware, crockpots, dishes, crock, mini trampoline, Rubbermaid wheelbarrow, comforters, quilts, blankets, pictures, Aerus sweeper, Oreck sweeper, lamps, step ladder, ext. chords, shop vac, childs toy oven, pitcher sets, stainless pots, quilt frame Terms: 10% down the day of the auction with balance due at time of closing. No financing contingencies the day of the sale, any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All announcements the day of the auction take precedence. Legal: Parcel #2600357000 Taxes are $599.10 per half with property located in Walnut Creek Township of Holmes County and East Holmes local schools. Sale by Order of: Emma Schlabach Estate
Antique Boat and Motor • Tons of Collector Glass, Pottery and Ceramics • Antiques • Many Good Box Lots • Otto Wagner Scooter Antiques & Collectables: Hundreds of figurines and various smalls including glass and ceramic items in: Fenton, Carnival, Depression, Milkglass, Bavarian, Ruby, Blue Glass, Crystal etc. Many pieces still being unpacked after years of storage. Boat and Outboard: Circa-1940’s wooden boat duckboat style w/ fiberglass covered canvas and mated to a similar age Evinrude motor. An excellent item which will float or display in restaurant or museum. Furniture: A good quantity of furniture for every room in the house including flat screen TV, contemporary roll top, recliners, kitchen tables, (2) twin bed sets, wall hangings. Misc: Capo-Di Monte set, Curved Glass Oak China Cabinet, Cradle, Canning Jars, Crocks and Jugs, A good Greencastle Hoosier style cupboard, Oil Lamps, Nice repro leaded glass lamps, Quilts, Milk Bottles, Clocks and Clock Parts, Silverplate Tableware, Sled, Old billiard balls, Special Hecker German Scooter, Slipper Collection, Dolls, Bar, Great horn style radio speaker, Ice Cream freezer (crank), Antique Xmas Ornaments and Much More. Sale by Order of: Kathie Franks and Terry Plank Co-Executors Estate of Caroline Mae Plank Court Case # 13ES126 (Holmes Co.) and Mervin Siegrist P.O.A. for Joan Wilson Terms: Cash or Check w/ Pos. ID
Patrick Kaufman Appr Auctioneer/Realtor 330.204.6512 pat@kaufmanrealty.com
Lunch Trailer
Auctioneers: Gallapoo – Howman – Kistler Info: 330.201.0887 or 330.464.2250 Pics. Auctionzip # 18038
Household Furnishings 270
FOR SALE: Roper Electric Dryer. Good condition. $100 OBO. 330-567-2533 FOR SALE: Older table, 4 chairs, (cherry) set. $130 OBO. Also ceiling fans with lights. Make offer. 330279-2041 FOR SALE: 4' GE chest freezer, 30" Kenmore elect. stove. Both good cond. 330-852-4585 330-204-1680 FOR SALE: Kirby Sweeper w/ carpet shampooer & all attachments, like new, $500 OBO. Willis Keim (330) 359-0021. FOR SALE: USED kitchen table w/6 chairs & 3 ext. leaves, $800. 330-6745740. KITCHEN TABLE with 3 leaves and 6 chairs. $175.00. Sentry Fireproof safe $40. (330) 897-1038 $$$ BRAND NEW QUEEN PILLOWTOP MATTRESS SET Still in Factory Plastic. $200.00 Can Help with Delivery Call 330-353-8849 FOR SALE: Chandelier, Kohler 1 piece round front seat toilet, laminate counter top with gooseneck faucet, small stainless steel sink, Dacor stainless steel microwave, Dacor oven with broiler (gas/elec.), commercial Dacor cooktop w/ downdraft vent (gas), Kohler one handle pullout faucet, fireplace (ventless, gas/elec.), white island w/ granite counter top w/ 2 undermount sink. Call (330) 674-2806 FOR SALE: BIG corner burgandy couch, love seat, recliner. Blue, 5 light lamp. 330-852-4585 330-204-1680 NEW BROWN LEATHER RECLINER $375. (330) 401-8262. 3PC DARK bedroom suite, 3 recliners, good 3 cushion couch, kitchen table w/chairs, wardrobes, beds & bed frames, baby cribs, card table set, new deluxe matress sets in the plastic. (330) 674-0944, 2 mile W. of Becksmills, 2529 TR 110, Millersburg.
270
Hunting Fishing ERB'S SPORTS USED GUN LIST
Win. Model 12 20ga, 28" Full $599; Win. Model 12 20ga. 25", full-nickel steel $699; Browning BLR lever action (Belgium) .308 $750; Mossberg 410ga pump $275; Savage 12ga. Bolt action slug gun Camo stock $399; S-W M-P 15 .22LR, like new w/red dot $399. We also have lots of good used bows.
Call Marty at:
330-231-0315. 2 RUGER single 6's, 2 cyl. for both of them, 1 bl $300, 1 ss $375. 2 H-R 22 Cal. Revolvers $260ea. Savage model 24 BDL 22 mag over 410, $475. 2 Encores, 1 204 $475, and 1 220 Swift $530. Remington model 541T 22 Cal. bolt action, exc. cond., $625. Winchester 9422 older model $540. Ithaca model 37 12ga. exc. cond., nice wood $480 (330) 473-0096. 20' LADDER Stand, in good condition, used only 1 season, (330) 674-7434
Hunting Fishing
REMINGTON 700 .243 Cal., w/Nikon Monarch scope. Thompson Center Pro Hunter FX, .50 Cal. Muzzleloader w/Nikon Prostaff scope. Marlin Model #99, .22 LR, semi auto, w/Bushnell scope. Will trade. (330) 605-8286 2005 Model Parker Hunter Mag compound bow, 2 yr. old string, exc. cond., everything goes. (330) 567-2255 17 MACH 2 BBL syn. accu trigger, Nikon scope, $495 OBO. .223 Stevens syn. stock camo, 20 power Barska scope, $575 OBO. 3500 lb. axle rate 5x10 dump trailer, $1250. Call for details.After 5 330-465-1432 FOR SALE: Mathew's Drenlin Compound Bow, arrows, release, bow case, accessories, $625 OBO. (330) 695-2045 45 ACRES of hunting land with frontage, Coshocton county, Newcomerstown. No mineral lights. $2900 per acre. (330) 893-2429.
275
Lawn & Garden
WANTED- SOMEONE to brush hog approx 1/2 acre pasture in Benton. Call (330) 674-6161 WILL DO garden plowing, tilling, brush hogging, and get your new lawn ready for seeding. Henry J Miller, 330-852-3363. RED HOG walk behind 48" cut mower, hydrostat drive, original owner, 6 yrs old. $2000 OBO. (330) 359-1127 FOR SALE: Model 900 Ideal Reel Lawn mower Sharpner with air motor. 330316-3872 FOR SALE: VGC self propelled push mower $100. Pull behind lawn sweeper $80. Older utility trailer 6'x8' with sideboards $225. 21"x12" school locker $25. (330) 763-0645. Nashville area. TROY-BILT GARDEN Tiller, 20" Heavy Duty, $350. MTD 18" Tiller, $200. John S. Miller, (330) 893-0303 FOR SALE: Used Mantis tiller $175. Sachs Dolmar Saw 116 w/ 20" bar $175. 20" LawnBoy Self-Propel Mower $60. RanchKing Pro 46" cut 19HP Kohler $550. JD 214 46" cut 14HP Kohler w/ 42" snow blade $900. Also, new Mantis tillers. Barkman Engine 12862 CR 316, Big Prairie. Hours: Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri 7-5, Weds 7-8, Sat 8-12, Closed Sundays. 48" HUSTLER Trim Star, walk behind mower, hydrostatic drive $3500 OBO. (330) 674-1430 21" TORO Lawn Mower, self-propelled. Runs good. $120 OBO (330) 674-9451†x2. NEW PLAYSET, 3 swings, glider & slide. (330) 473-2168.
WANTED: PERSON to mow grass, do weed eating, 1 day a week. Millersburg Area. (330) 674-2503.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper 275
Lawn & Garden 280
RED HAWK 36" Walk Behind 15HP Kohler, $1,250. 42" Husqvarna Tractor, used 1 yr, like new $1,350. 21" Snapper and Husqvarna mowers. Front tine tiller $150. 2400W Yamaha Generator $550. D&R Engine & Repair 330-359-0671 Mt.Eaton EXMARK 60" walk behind mower, hydro, floating deck, 20HP Kohler engine, completely gone over and serviced, excellene cond., $3250. Heartland Equipment. (330) 852-1988.
RIDING LAWN mower John Deere 42" 17HP, exc. cond. w/ 46" blade chain weights, low hrs. $1,000 OBO 330-893-1426 VM LOOKING FOR someone to work in flower beds. Call after 4 at 330-674-7957. TORO 48" Zero Turn mower, front mount deck, w/ blower & bagging system, (similiar to Walker), serviced and in good cond., $3650. Heartland Equipment (330) 852-1988.
280
Miscellaneous Merch.
MEDIUM PONY CART with box, used only a little bit, $475. 330-473-5356 FOR SALE: Honda push mower, Water Rite Softener electric head, electric fridge, LT 2000 ATV winch. 330-473-8837 FOR SALE: BERNINA 831 Open Arm Sewing Machine. Works well, $475 (330) 567-9348 WANTED: IF you see any bee swarms call. For Sale: 2 window air conditioners $75ea. (330) 279-2142.
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 43
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
EASY ENTRY Millcreek cart. Big enough for horse. LED lights, used two years. Eli Yoder, 4806 TR 367, Millersburg, OH 44654 Ph. 330-893-3087 ext. 2. FRUSTRATIONS? WE offer solutions. Deskmate Word Processors. Four models to choose from. Authorized distributor, Robert Yoder, 330-390-0177. FOR SALE: Buggy with roll up curtains, brakes, mostly LED lights, child's seats or shelve. Good cond. Emanuel Schlabach, 3170 SR 39, 893-3841, Walnut Creek FOR SALE: Mini surrey, $3200. Road cart, $350. WANTED: Neutered dog for pet. 330-275-6484 FOR SALE: 4x8 trailer with 2 foot sides and lights. Excellent condition, $850. 330674-0801 V.M. FOR SALE: Blue lift chair, also plum lift chair, more info call (330) 852-9291 Jonas Troyer. BIO HARNESS, $150 & Leather harness, $100 for 38" mini horse; Yardman mower w/bagger, $30; Intex Crystal Clear saltwater system, $50; Yamaha 8-pc. drum set w/cymbols, $400. (330) 317-7216. FOR SALE: Haflinger size Millcreek cart with lights, $300. 330-600-9098 FOR SALE: like new road cart, choice of steele or rubber wheels, $650. (330) 473-9065 8' FENCE, 5 yrs old, heavy gauge chain link, posts available, separate or combined. (330) 698-3032 FOR SALE: 90M BTU Natural Gas Lennox Furnice in working cond. $225. Mose Yoder (330) 897-1423.
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
FOR SALE: Solid wood interior doors. Good cond. 1 3/4 36 x 80, $30. 330-600-1086 72" UNIVERSAL Skid Loader tooth bucket, $350. (330) 897-6602 FOR SALE: 4' Flex Shaft, Engine mounting post, like new Kawasaki Engine, for Maytag Washing Machine. $350. (330) 852-1485 FOR SALE: Humphrey used storm windows. 8691 TR 561 Holmesville 44633. (330) 279-2719 5X8 DUMP TRAILER. Like new, never used, $3200. 330-231-1468 3-DIEBOLD SAFES, or vaults, 2 locking drawers & top, 16" x 21" locking door in bottom, $120 each. (330) 600-0412 FOR SALE: 5th & 6th grade Horizon Math Workbooks & Answer Keys. 2nd grade workbooks only. (330) 264-1972 ALULITE Fold tables 4-5-6-8 + tableware, serving bowls, spoons. Stain. steel skillets, lifetime roasters 893-3228 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.
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
FOR SALE: DIAMOND PLATE Aluminum Wagon, will not rust or rot. 3 sizes avail., light weight w/ aluminum running gears. H & L Wagons (330) 674-0508 BOWMAN CONVERTIBLE Surrey for sale, VG cond., glass front, hydraulic brakes $3200. (330) 674-9609. FOR SALE: Kiln Dried Lumber, 500Ft Curly Soft Mable 2.50 per ft. 600ft Curly Cherry 2.50 per ft. Red Cherry 1.85 per ft. Mullet Run Lumber 5474 TR 117, Baltic. (330) 893-4085. FOR SALE: Electric refrigerator. Excellent cond. Wood stove good for basement. 2 12" culverts, double walls, gas stove with electric ignition, waterite water softener. 330-473-8837 FOR SALE: Sports Illustrated, ESPN, US News & Time magazine. From early 2000. Make offer. (330) 674-5499 Ext 2 FOR SALE: 5,000 bf air dried lumber, Oak, Curly Maple, Poplar, Cherry, Walnut, priced to sell. (330) 893-3641 MAYTAG Wringer washer. Ex cond $475. 2.5 hp Honda engine. Good working cond., $190. Saylor Beall air compressor, 5 hp, rebuilt, $550 330-674-3971 ext. 1.
Wengerd Land auction near WaLnut creek
Location: From SR 39 between Walnut Creek and Sugarcreek OH take Twp. Rd. 420 northeast approx. ¾ mile to location
Monday, JuLy 7, 2014 • 6:00 p.M.
7.5 Acres in 2 Parcels * Building Sites * Walnut Creek Twp. * Holmes County * East Holmes Schools Open /Tillable Land * Small Creek
400 GALLON Sunset bulk tank $1500. (330) 893-4623
Kaufman Auction House 3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH Location: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.
Monday, June 30, 2014 5:00 PM Antiques * Glassware * Household * Furniture * Misc. Items from Sylvia Tarnicurio Estate Furniture includes 5’ church benches, 2 oak bedroom sets, oak book case, 6 dining room chairs; Maytag wringer washer; etc.; glassware includes Millersburg, Fenton, Imperial, Ugan, Northwood, Nippon; 8 Florence figurines; Hummel plates; usual antique primitives & box lots. Note: If you like glassware don’t miss this one! Visit www. kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. For more information contact the auction house at (330) 204-4453. Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales. Receiving Hours: Wednesday, 9AM-4PM Always Taking Quality Consignments
KAUFMAN AUCTION HOUSE 330-204-4453 DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER MYRON MILLER, AUCTIONEER CLIFF SPRANG, AUCTIONEER
Smaller tracts of land in Holmes County are increasingly hard to come by. We are offering at auction 7.5 acres of land that is open, buildable and has a small creek between the 2 tracts. Located in the heart of Holmes/Tuscarawas Counties this land is conveniently situated minutes from Berlin, Walnut Creek, and Sugarcreek. Natural gas is available. Parcel 1: 1.85 acres. 240’ frontage on TR 420. Shared access with parcel 2. Parcel 2: 5.65 acres. 50’ frontage on TR 420. 50’ shared access. taxes and LegaL: Taxes are currently $48.37 per ½ year on the entire property and are under CAUV. Holmes County tax parcel number 2600036003 Feel free to walk this land at your convenience. Call Jr Miller for more information.Call for map and brochure. Will be sold on a per acre basis. sells at 6 pM. reaL estate terMs: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Purchasers should inspect the property prior to bidding and be aware of its condition. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all preceding advertising and statements. Owners: John &Irma Wengerd
JR. MILLER , AUCTIONEER/ REALTOR 330.231.1914 or jr@kaufmanrealty.com
Miscellaneous Merch. 280
MINI DONKEY (Henny) FOR SALE, Can ride & Drive $120 OBO. JD 21" Lawn mower, very good cond., $200 OBO (330) 893-2653 FOR SALE: GENERATOR, NEW IN THE BOX. Briggs & Stratton Elite Series. Key electric start, 7000watts, 8750 starting watts, 12" wheels, paid $1500 sell for $1175. Call 330-401-3885. NEW HUMPHREY gas lights. New 6' bush hog replacement blades $40. 10 roof jacks, like new, $75. Mortar box, hoe & bucket $85. Hedge trimmer $5. 330-695-5395 NEW PFAFF Sewing & Embroidery Machines and Sergers for sale. Available at Lackman's Sewing Center, Apple Creek, OH 330-698-3060.
Miscellaneous Merch.
FOR SALE: Vinyl flooring, good for basement or shop, no glue needed. Also light colored table and 4 cushioned chairs. (330) 359-5942 FOR SALE: Raleigh Bicycle. New chain, new sprocket, 21" fresh tuneup, $260 obo. W/light, speedometer, mirror. 330-893-0153 V.M. Also now selling organo gold black coffee, $20 a box. 30 sachets. Erb, 2789 T.R. 406 Millersburg, OH 44654 FOR SALE: Mini surrey, hydraulic brakes, fiberglass wheels & shafts, $3500. (330) 852-4238 FOR SALE: PSP w/ charger, works good, 4 games & a movie. Call for price. (330) 852-8029
FOR SALE: Surrey, like new cond., steel wheels, some LED lights, (330) 893-4081
FOR SALE: DXII Kangen water machine. Good condition. Call for price. 740-622-1990
FOR SALE: Trees. Need some land cleared. (330) 317-1661
BOYS BUGGY. Like new. Lights, brakes, roll up curtains. 330-359-5654
Absolute Shetler Family Trust Auction
Eastern Holmes County Farm Location: 4218 TR 420 Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681. GPS Coordinates: 40.521008, -81.683364. From Sugarcreek at the intersection of SR 39 & SR 93 take SR 39 west 2 miles to TR 420 and north 1/8 mile to location. Property also fronts on SR 39.
Tuesday July 15, 2014 6:00 PM 61 Acres * Walnut Creek Twp. * Holmes County * East Holmes Schools * SR 39 Frontage * Midway Between Sugarcreek & Walnut Creek * Gateway to Amish Country * 2 Story Home * Bank Barn * Garage/Shop * Tillable Acreage *Pond * 3 Parcels * Open for Inspection: Wednesday July 2nd 5:00 to 7:00 PM Some of the most difficult property and acreage to find is a setting on SR 39 between Sugarcreek and Berlin. Located just west of Sugarcreek approximately 1.5 miles into Holmes County this farm commands an incredible location on SR 39. The farm features rolling acreage with access via SR 39 and TR 420. Improvements to the property include a solid 2-story home, bank barn, garage/shop, additional outbuildings and a pond. This offering is an ideal investment property in the heart Amish Country, whether you have plans for the property now or want to be a part of the future growth it offers opportunities. The property will be offering three parcels and in combination. Visit kaufmanrealty.com for maps, brochures, and parcel information or contact Patrick or Anthony for brochure and additional information. Portions of the property have been reclaimed and will transfer with 50% of the oil and gas rights, including the controlling interest of those rights. Rights are subject to a lease signed within the last three years, contact agents for additional details. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but is not guaranteed. Buyer must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Legal: Parcels 2600815000, 2600815003, 2600816000 in Walnut Creek Township of Holmes County and East Holmes Local Schools. Taxes: $1,205.97 per half, prorated to time of closing based on CAUV. Any recoupment will be the responsibility of the buyer. Sale by the Order of: Shetler Family Trust Barbara A. Troyer, Trustee
D. ANTHONY KAUFMAN CAI, BROKER 330.231.4211 or anthony@kaufmanrealty.com PATRICK KAUFMAN, REALTOR 330.204.6512 or patrick@kaufmanrealty.com
44 — Thursday, June 26, 2014 280
Miscellaneous Merch. 290
EASY ENTRY pony cart, sz. small & pony harness. (330) 359-1127 FOR SALE: 5x9 ft. trailer, good cond., (330) 275-6079 FOR SALE: Air powered Bosch mixer w/ blender. Like new $450. Also, hand cranked Troy Built mixer $375. (330) 279-2609 FOR SALE: Nice Wide-top Surrey, 2 way LED lights, hydraulic brakes, front, in good cond. (330) 893-1466.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Musical Instruments 300
Pets Supplies 300
CASIO LK-100 Keyboard. 61 keys. Excellent condition. Midi and key lighting system included $130 330-567-2607
BERNESE MOUNTAIN Dog Puppies, AKC, 8wk old, 2 males & 1 female, $900. (330) 893-1368
300
4 MO old Black/White Cavalier Male, $250. (330) 852-4704 VM
Pets Supplies
####### WARNING: Animals advertised for "free" are sometimes acquired by people who use them as bait in training other animals to fight or for science experimentation. Please offer your pet for a nominal fee in order to attract a sincere buyer. #######
FOR SALE: 9 wk. old ACA Yorkie female, $350. (330) 852-0722. BUNNIES FOR SALE: Lion Head, $4.00 each. Call 852-7710 5 1/2 Beagle 1/2 Bulldog females for sale approx 4yrs. 6 3/4 Bulldog 1/4 Beagle puppies. (330) 440-2922
Pets Supplies 300
WANTED: PUGGLE female. (330) 359-0182 FREE KITTENS to a good home. (330) 663-1375 AKC & ACA RUBY Cavalier female, large, 3 1/2 yrs old, $300. (937) 997-2061 FOR SALE: 7 yr. old beagle male. Runs his own rabbits. Good to train pups. 330-695-9862
Pets Supplies 300
AKC WHEATEN 1 male puppy, DOB 3/7/14, vet checked, shots $650. (330) 473-9944 FOR SALE: Black Lab male, 1 1/2 yr. old. Very friendly, $100. 330-359-6265 8 MO old female 3/4 Bulldog brindle white $700 OBO. M a y n a r d M i l l e r 330-464-4366
FOR SALE: One section of 10 dog cages for medium -sized dogs, w/ water pipe and dividers (330) 897-0449
FOR SALE: Labrador Retriever, female, yellow, 4yrs old, ACA, due to cycle in June $550. Norman Miller 330-893-3909.
6 YR old AKC chocolate lab-female. 3 yr old Pomeranian male. Also, 2x8 dog hutch. Make offer. 330-897-8016
AKC Pug female puppies, breeding stock, from litters of 6 & 7 self-whelping, blacks & fawns, $600/each. (330) 674-7517.
Pets Supplies
PUREBRED AUSTRALIAN Shepherd Puppies, July 1 6wks old, (330) 473-8336 AKC BICHON females, 2 yr old, good mother, all shots $600. (330) 359-5143 AKC Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, male, 2 yrs. old, tri, proven aggressive breeder, $650. 330-893-3284 VM AKC COTON 1 male, 1 bred female, almost 7yrs. 2 2yr old females. Selling as group! Make offer. (330) 473-9944. FOR SALE: Beagle pups, wormed & shots, call Olen 330-275-5639.
Hawkins Trust Auction
18 MO. MALE BICHON puppy. Weights 6 lb. Would make nice pet. 40 Gal. Richmond N.G. water heater. O.K. 330-893-1521
Location: 131 Mayer St. Apple Creek 44606, From US 250 in Apple Creek take Mayer St. north .25 mile to auction location.
FOR SALE: Toy Rat Terrier. Female, 10 months old, partly house trained. Very likeable. 330-893-2064
SMALL MIX breed puppies, 8 wks. old, $30 ea. John A. Troyer, 6660 TR 606, Fredericksburg, OH. 44627
MALTESE/PAPILLON mix puppies. Very colorful. UTD on shots/worming, $200 ea. Ready to go. 330-276-6396
1 MORKIE Female Puppy, light brown, ready now. $300. Very cute. (330) 279-2066
Tuesday July 8th @ 4:00 PM
FOR SALE: 4 yr. old Cockapoo. Female breeding stock or good pet, $100. 330-763-3085.
2
AKC LASSIE Collie female, tri-color, 7MO old, $350. (330) 401-8983
2 YR. OLD YORKIE Male, proven breeder, $400. 330-466-8321
AKC ENGLISH Bulldogs, 1 male, 1 female, 4 yrs old. Also, 6 female b-bulls 4 yrs old. Call (330) 674-1416
2 OLDER Shih-tzu females, priced to sell; Also, 3.5-hp Honda motor $125/obo. 330-852-1425
FOR SALE: Bulldog Beagle cross puppies 8 wks old, shots, wormed, $500 OBO (330) 275-0308.
MUST SELL: 10X14 BLDG, Med-S-Dogs, 3'x7' chain link runs, roof, wash down, whelping units, propane stove, $2,800. (330) 600-0046.
3 Bedroom Ranch * .495 Acres * 2 Car Garage Blacktop Driveway * East Union Twp. * Apple Creek Village Southeast LSD * Wayne County 1951 Ford Custom * 2000 Ford F-150* Household * Furniture
Open House: Thursday June 26 5:00 – 7:00 PM
th
3/4 ENGLISH Bulldog /Beagle crosses 1 yr old females, $450. (330) 401-8262
Killen Condominium AuCtion Two bedrooms • Two full baThs • aTTached Two car garage • end uniT • weaver-builT QuieT locaTion convenienT To shopping Well mAintAined Killen Condominium Auction Tuesday, July 1, 2014 6:00 PM Two bedrooms • Two full baths • Attached two-car garage • End unit • Weaver-built • Quiet location convenient to shopping • Well maintained OPen hOuse: Tuesday, June 17 • 5:00-7:00 PM Tuesday, July 1, loCAtion: 6:00 p.m.
2043 Eagle Pass Rd., Wooster, OH 44691. From Back Orrville Location: Eagleof intersection Rd. just2043east Pass Rd., Wooster, OH of Back 44691Orrville and St. Rt. From Orrville south Rd., 585,Backturn on Eagle just east of intersection of Back Orrville andto St. Rte. Pass Dr. auction. Watch 585, turn south on Eagle forDr.signs! Pass to Auction. Watch signs nOTe: All boundary indications shownforare approximate, and superceded by actual survey markers and/or official government records. This is not a legal document. Downsizing? Empty nester? Take a look at this attractive, Weaverbuilt condo in a quiet Wooster area neighborhood. Featuring 1,204 sq. ft. of living space, two bedrooms, two full bathrooms, spacious living room and attached two car garage...you’re sure to enjoy a carefree lifestyle here! The interior of this clean, well-maintained unit greets you with a spacious living room that features a cathedral ceiling. You can easily put a full living room suit in here, and still have plenty of room. The master bedroom has its own full bath, and a walk-in closet. Bedroom #2 is nice sized with closet and adjacent to a full bath. The kitchen is large enough to serve as an eat-in kitchen. The exterior is a brick/vinyl mix, and features a lovely patio next to the front entrance. This unit also has a two car garage...a rare find in a condo! Gas heat, central air and public water/sewer round out the conveniences in this home. Very quiet neighborhood less than a half mile from all the shopping at Portage Square Plaza. This home has been well maintained and is in move-in condition. terms: a 10% non-refundable downpayment is due at the auction, with balance due at closing (approx. 45 days). a 10% buyers premium will be in affect. announcements at the auction precede previous statements and ads. tAxes: $756.27/half (wooster city schools; Killbuck Twp.). associaTion fees: $100/month (includes lawn care, snow removal and exterior maintenance). oWner: genevieve Killen aucTioneers/realTors: orus mast, 330-473-9077 vernon Yoder, 330-466-0520 More photos at AuctionZip.com ID 21631 Open house: Tuesday, June 17, 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
If you’re looking for 1 floor living that won’t break the bank, be sure to mark this on your calendar. It’s not often the opportunity arises to buy close to ½ acre ranch home offering town amenities but still presenting the possibility of a place to stretch out. The 1968 ranch features 3 bedrooms with a partially finished basement that you can easily make another bedroom out of. City water and sewer and a newer furnace are just some of the attractive features connected with this property. Join us for the open house or to schedule your own private showing, contact Pat Kaufman. Included in the sale of the contents are a 1950 Ford Custom, 1999 Ford F-150 as well as household, furniture and a doll and model car collection. Terms: Real Estate Sells at 6:00 PM. 10% down the day of the auction with no financing contingencies. All inspections for said property must be completed prior to bidding. All announcements the day of the auction take precedence. Real Estate sells at 6 PM. Legal: Parcel #2800135000 of East Union twp. in the village of Apple Creek of Wayne County with Southeast LSD. Taxes are $735.55 per half year. Vehicles: 1951 Ford Custom 92k miles partially restored, 2000 Ford F-150 XLT 130k miles Furniture; Appliances: Kenmore side by side fridge, soda vending machine, Kenmore washer and dryer, GE fridge, file cabinet, Nascar stools, kitchen table/chairs, pub table w/2 chairs, Lay-Z-Boy sectional, rocker, wicker rocker, ent. stand, power recliner, tool cart, 3 pc. br suit w/queen size bed, 3 pc oak veneer finish style br suit, matching white dressers Household, Collectibles: large Model car collection including ERTL, Sig. series etc. Corelleware, plates, glasses, Sentry safe, steamer pot, large doll collection, Bose radio, costume jewelry, Home interior figurines, records, 10 gal. crock, cookware plus much more. Sale by order of: Hawkins Guardian of Estate
NOTE: All boundary indications shown are approximate, and superceded by actual survey markers and/or official government records. This is not a legal document.
UKC & PKC Walker Pups for sale! Great bloodlines, for info call (330) 763-1475 evenings. TEDDY BEAR puppies, cross between Bichon & Shih Tzu, 8wks, shots, $400. (330) 359-5143 YELLOW LAB Female, 4 yrs old, AKC/ACA Registered, $450 330-695-2272 FOR SALE: 4 yr. old beagle female, pet only, $50. 330-674-4205 TRI-COLORED Cavalier puppies, AKC, family raised, vet checked, shots/ wormed, cute, playful, $550$600. Ready 6/16. No Sunday sales. 330-852-0615 CKC REGISTERED F1B Golden Doodle. Sell or trade for a mini red female F1 Golden Doodle. (740) 390-0011. ogksales@gmail.com 1 YORKIECHON male 9wks $400, born & raised in home, shots & wormed, very cute! (330) 893-1480 ANNUAL OPDBA HOG ROAST Thurs, June 26, 2014, Wise School, Supper at 6:15. Bring cold dish. Bring your whole family for a free meal. Benefit Auction, balloons & candy for kids. Reserve your puppy now. Again for this year's Benefit Auction we will have breeders. Bring good quality puppies along. Certificates will also be accepted If pups are too young to sell. Other items accepted as well. All puppies & donated items go for OPDBA. Expenses are continual. Early Consignment: Yorkie, Bichon, Shitzu, Pug Maltese. Questions Call 330-674-0690
Jr. Miller Auctioneer/Realtor Patrick Kaufman Appr. Auctioneer/Realtor pat@kaufmanrealty.com 330.204.6512
00323442
MT. CUR. 473-5159
puppies
(330)
WANTED: Buying Puggle Litters, 330-988-4291 COCKER SPANIEL puppies, 2-males, asking $450. (330) 377-4706 or (330) 231-7829
FOR SALE: Blue Heeler, wormed & shots, call Olen at 330-275-5639.
FOR SALE: 9 MO old Austrailian Shepherd, male. Would make a good herd or farm dog. Listens very well. (330) 893-9966 WANTED: BREEDING stock cavaliers min. pins or will consider others. (330) 600-1735 VM. BRINDLE BOXER Male for stut service. (330) 690-3004 1
BEAGLE male, partly trained, $80. Henry Hershberger, 9930 Hogback Rd., Fredricksburg.
WANTED: HUSKY proven breeder. 674-2883
male, (330)
3 AKC BOSTON TERRIER Males. 10 month, $200. 1 breeder male, $150. 330-359-2320 10 MO. old black and tan female coon hound. Started, needs work, $175 OBO. Leave v. m., 330-852-2381 AKC HABANESE male, 4mo old, black w/ white marking, shots & wormed, $400. (937) 997-2061
320
Tools Machinery
KOHLER Natural gas 30KW Genset, Ford 4-cyl. engine w/turbo, enclosure, 3800 hrs. $4200. Aaron Coblentz, (330) 852-2047 5000W HONDA Inverter Generator for sale, has 1600hrs, in great cond., auto start or reg. start. $2575 OBO. (330) 695-2170 VM ONAN 30KW Natural Gas Genset w/ Ford 6cyl. engine, trifuel setup, low hrs., service and tested, excellent cond., $4900 (many other sizes available). Heartland Equipment (330) 852-1988. 24' LUMBER Transfer Deck, 4 chains, set up for hydraulic motor. $1,600 obo. (330) 600-0412
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Tools Machinery 355
13,000W ONAN Natural Gas Generator w/ 4cyl. Ford water cooled 1800RPM engine. With enclosure, nice, clean, low hour unit. $5500. 330-390-0121 NEW FORK lift wheels, solid rubber, 2-front, 21" x 7" x 15", 2-rear 16-1/4" x 6" x 11-1/4". $500 330-600-0412
WANTED: 45 to 75 gallon diesel fuel transfer tank with or without pump. 330674-3971 ext. 1 WANTED: ELECTRIC Cement Mixer. Herman Weaver (330) 275-0535 WANTED: USED Manure pump. (330) 893-4623
BALDOR 20HP Electric Motor, 3ph, 230V or 460V, $160. Also have various other motors, some with gear boxes attached. Call for prices. (330) 600-0412 FOR SALE: Pallet forks for skid loaders, $585. Also Grapple Bucket, priced to sell. Mt. Eaton Trailer, LLC. 330-359-0150 6" CRAFTSMAN Jointer w/ electric motor, good cond., $50. 2 2.5H Honda motors in running cond. $75ea. (330) 897-6602 NATURAL GAS Generators, 50KW Kohler with enclosure GM VA Engine, like new, $10,500. 45KW Kohler with enclosure Ford Engine $6500. 30KW Kohler w/ enclosure Ford Engine $6000. 330-231-2634 METAL CUTTING Band Saw Do-All model C7, 1" band 20" dia. band wheels, 220V, 3ph, adjustable hyd down feed, $1,800 (330) 600-0412 34 HP Kabota Diesel w/ twin disc clutch 22,000hrs new head, runs good, has oil leak $2,200. (330) 674-4466 2 TON Air Operated Polymold Press, $1,200. (330) 600-0412 FOR SALE: Craftsman tablesaw, tilting saw, Jonas A. Miller, 8469 TR 601, Fredericksburg, OH 44627. 330695-7242. SCOTT SCISSOR Lift, Table, 50"x50", 4000lb cap., air operated, w/foot petal control, $1,800. New cost $5,600. (330) 600-0412
355
Wanted to Buy
WANTED: MINI Surrey. Needs to be in good condition. Please state price. 740-545-5213 ext. 2 WANTED: GOOD used left hand compound bow. Also Ringnecked pheasant hens. Melvin Yoder, 10550 Hogback Rd., Fred. Oh 44627 WANTED: Quiet Belgian horse to use this summer for farm work. (330) 275-5790. CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farm equipment & misc. Hauled free, appliances & junk. 330-749-2094 WANTED: A small older pony, very tame, for our 4 & 7 yr old boys. Wanted mostly to lead around & brush. Steven A. Yoder, VM 330-674-3872x1 WANTED: RABBIT Hutch or pen, good condition. (330) 359-0150 or (330) 359-5939 evenings WANTED: LARGE Easy Entry Pony Cart & Harness. (330) 359-5683 WANTED: Good Used telephone posts. Jacob A. Weaver, 10559 Salt Creek Rd. Fredericksbg OH 44627 WANTED: Used electric poles. (330) 279-2719
Wanted to Buy 410
WANTED TO BUY: Old go-cart frame. (330) 893-1173 WANTED: A 1-horse used manure spreader, prefer Knob View spreader w/shaft. (330) 897-1485 WANTED- GOOD used walk behind brush hog. Call (330) 674-6161 WANTED: Small four-legged table, semi-circular, with 2 half-moon hinged boards for top made by Seymours (330) 674-0608 WANTED: Feed bin, 3-5 tons. (740) 824-4882. WANTED:1000 GALLON air tank. State price and condition. Joseph Troyer, 7951 TR 563, Holesville, Ohio WANTED:10" Papec Grinder in good cond. Christ Zook, South Apple Creek Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627 WANTED: Used Greenhouse 20' or 30' x 96' Can tear down. Em. Miller, 9080 S. Carr Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627
410
Home Condo For Sale
Millersburg Home for Sale: 4 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, 3 ac. Bank barn 330-466-4499 HOLMES CO. 2.5 beautiful acres, 16x80 single 2BR 2BA modular included. 2 1/2 car garage, double septic, excellent cond., original owners, 89,900 for ALL, or 25,000 for home ONLY & must be moved. (330) 317-6938 by appt. only.
4 BR 1 BA home, 2 story barn on .821 acres. Between Sugarcreek and Dundee (330) 432-7486 11469 TR 502, 4 bedroom, 3 bath. For sale by owner. Home is on 7 acres, 4 of which is fenced pasture with barn. Very quiet township road near West Holmes High. Two story, 3000 square foot home. Taking bids through June. Owner reserves right to refuse any/all bids. 330 567-2424 VERY NICE 3BR 1 1/2BA, 2100sq. ft. house w/ 2 car garage, 28x38 new 2 story barn, 3/4 acre pasture, situated on 2 acres. 1 mile outside of Baltic. 55320 TR 84, Baltic. (330) 897-4605. (330)231-9509 (cell).
Home Condo For Sale 535
HOME FOR sale, Glenmont Must sell to settle estate, 3br, 1ba, 2 car gar, laundry rm, encl breezeway, workshop, shed, sold with appl. $60,000+closing cost. New roof/siding in 2012. Contact 330-377-4412 or 330-988-2367
415
Mobile Home For Sale
14X70 BREEZEWOOD House Trailer w/ hardwood flooring, decent cond., ready by mid-August. New Bedford. (740) 623-4911. 27X72 DOUBLE Wide for sale. Needs to be moved. $15,000 OBO. Call for appt. (330) 473-8858. 14x70 Allison Custom House Trailer w/6" walls, fair condition, $6000/obo. Ready to be moved. 330-231-9730.
460
475
Home Condo Rentals
Trucks SUVs
ORIGINAL 16" rims with tires plus spare rim, for a 1995 Toyota pickup, $150. (330) 317-7216.
545
Vans
'99 FORD E250 Cargo Van, needs work, $550 OBO. (330) 234-3760
650
Building Materials
207 Doors & Windows • Vinyl Windows •06500 FreeAD13113930 Installations 72 • Free10190485 Estimates 4881 CR 207 Millersburg, OH
FOR SALE: Hand hewn beams & rafters. Oak, Poplar. Aden Mast, 6157 T.R. 607, Fred'burg, Ohio 44627 FOR SALE: 40x22 Sandstone foundation w/ stone up to 5ft long. Baltic. (330) 897-3503
500
Automobiles
FOR SALE: Trusses, 4 pitch, 30ft, 15 count, $35 OBO. (330) 893-2106 VM.
FOR SALE: 2002 silver Monte Carlo, very clean, w/ leater interior, 112K. Also, 2000 red F150 ext. cab, 4x4, heavy duty truck w/ new tires. Call for more details (330) 260-5879.
HILLSIDE WINDOW and doors with composite jamb, $295. Vinyl windows with heavy duty aluminium screen. Free estimates. We install. We now stock doors. 330-897-1222 x3.
2001 CHEVY Conversion Van, very good condition, 117K, asking $7,500. (330) 377-4706 or 330 (231)-4706
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
Boats
FOR SALE: 15 ft. fiber glass boat, no trailer, $100. (330) 279-2345 1977 STARCRAFT Am. 22' 235 HP inboard outboard OMC stern drive. Alll safety equipt. $6000 330-893-7001 11'8" Seanymph v-bottom boat $450. 12' flat bottom row boat $250. 17' old town canoe $250. 4HP Johnson outboard motor, good condition $400. (330) 674-4466 FOR SALE: 1977 Evenrude outboard boat motor, 115 hp. Selling for parts or junk. Call Robbie, 330-893-3413
655
LIGHT TOWER for rent $22 per hour. 33-567-9347.
775
Fencing
Building all types of wood & wire fences. Have ambusher to clear old fence rows. Free est. United Fencing 330-359-2314 x1 / 231-8813 YODER'S FENCE & Brush Removal. Will build all types of farm fence. 23 yrs. exp. Free est. 330-763-0497 GOOD USED white vinyl fence, picket space, 43ft. w/ gate. $600 OBO. 330-464-1768. DOUGHTY FENCE Builders. Building all types: board, split, rail, woven wire, non-climb horse, barb, horse, cote, hitensil. Also repairs. 330-893-1803 330-763-1433
830
Hauling
I BUY junk cars 262-9300 HAULING LIMESTONE, gravel, mulch, landscape gravel, top soil. Can haul 8 ton, competitive rates, Jerry's Trucking, Jerry Troyer, 330-763-4887. CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farm equipment & misc. Hauled free, appliances & junk. 330-749-2094
Hauling
AMISH HAULING have 15 passenger van & 10 ft. cargo trailer, local & long distance trips. Live in Berlin. Henry Yoder (330) 231-7419
840
Heating
BARRED FUEL oil furnace, 8 yrs old, works good, $600 OBO. (330) 852-0133
925
Painting
GORILLA Painting, Co. Free est. on ext., vinyl, steel, wood sidings. 330-231-3541
1000
Roofing & Spouting
HERSHBERGER ROOFING, Quality roofing at competive prices. Call Kevin at (330) 763-0483
1055
Top Soil
FOR SALE: Top soil. Approx. 300 ton, $4.00/ton. Trucking available. (740) 824-4882.
1130
Windows
FOGGED HOUSE WINDOWS? We can fix them without replacing the entire window. (330) 674-7556.
Cabinet Making
Now Offering Custom Cabinets, choose any style, specie color, or size. Bring your plans and we can help you. We also carry maple cabinets ready to install in 2-3 weeks. Willow Springs Cabinet 31479 TR 231, Fresno, OH 43824. 330-897-0099
695
Cleaning
FOR SALE: Boat Trailer in good cond. make offer. (330) 279-2719.
530
Motorcycles ATVs
2001 Tomos Moped, needs some work $150. Call (330) 893-1016 OR Text 330-600-0586
buy 4 BR Holmes SD,
2006 ARCTIC CAT 400, bags, title, helmets, blade, 4 wd & lots more. $3500 obo. Good cond. 330- 893-1328
FOR SALE: 12x28 Insulated skid building, 2 rooms, five windows, 2 doors, chimney. Michael Miller 3829 TR 606 Fred. OH 44627
FOR SALE: Harley Davidson, in beautiful cond. w/ lots of extras, 60k, runs great! Super nice bike w/ buddy seat. (330) 260-5879
WANTED TO home, West 330-763-3144.
540
FOR RENT: 4BR house in Lakeville. $575+util. (330) 231-4493
520
Equipment Rental 830
FOR SALE: 1991 Fleetwood Camper, 28', good camper for your hunting land. $2500 (330) 674-5891
Apartment Rentals
COUNTRY EFF. Shreve area, ideal for 1, utils. pd, $350/ mo 330-378-5558 or 330262-1811
RVs & Campers 765
10190485
320
Thursday, June 26, 2014 — 45
DUST BUNNIES Cleaning Co. offers an affordable housecleaning service tailored to meet your needs. Insured/bonded. Call Michelle at (330) 844-1604.
765
Equipment Rental
FOR RENT: 2 wheel ground driven manure spreader. $10.00 per hr. Mt Hope Tractor 330-674-3637
I’M JACKED
UP ON SAVINGS!
330-345-5200 888-244-6632
Shop Online
We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle
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College Hills Honda
Locally Owned and Operated
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Featured
2014 Civic Sedan LX
Best Value One Pay Lease – 2 Year Test Drive
8,144
$
Automatic Transmission $ 2499 $ Due at 36 Month Lease Mo. Signing
155
All Taxes and Fees Included
2014 Accord Sedan LX
0
$
24 Month Lease
Due Monthly
Best Value One Pay Lease – 2 Year Test Drive
9,938
$
Automatic Transmission $ 2499 $ Due at 36 Month Lease Mo. Signing
189
All Taxes and Fees Included
2014 CR-V AWD LX
0
$
24 Month Lease
Due Monthly
Best Value One Pay Lease – 2 Year Test Drive
9,500
$
Automatic Transmission $ 2499 $ Due at 36 Month Lease Mo. Signing
209
All Taxes and Fees Included
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24 Month Lease
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2014 Civic Pilot Odyssey Accord Sedan
APR for 24-36 months
36 Month 36,000 mile closed end lease. 2014 Civic LX Automatic Sedan, 2014 Accord LX Automatic Sedan, 2014 CRV LX AWD. $2499 plus tax, title, documentary fee, license plates and mud guards. 24 month 24,000 mile Best Value One pay lease – 2 year yest drive for 2014 Civic LX Automatic Sedan $8144, 2014 Accord LX Automatic Sedan $9938, 2014 CRV LX AWD $9500 includes 6.5% Wayne County tax, documentary fee, license plates and mud guards. All leases and finance rates for well qualified buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offer expires 07-07-2014.
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P7764
2011 Pilot EXL W/DVD
P7758
2012 Accord LX
P7759
P7751
2011 Odyssey LX
2011 Accord LX
WE BUY USED CARS
A462A
13,999
2007 Camry LE
A385A
SALES
A188A
2011 Fit Sport
P7751
7,998
$
2006 Pacifica Tour
15,998
2008 Ridgeline RTS
P7763
$
$
$ A333A
2013 CRV EXL AWD
The Honda Certified Cars Limited Warranty extends the powertrain coverage to 7 years*/100,000 miles.
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.
2011 CRV LX
2011 Accord EXL V6
P7760
2011 Accord LX
P7757
2011 CRV SE 4WD
WE BUY USED CARS
Other Select Used Cars
EVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS
$
P7775
Powertrain Coverage
We Specialize in the Sale of Honda Factory Certified Used Cars Exclusive in Wooster
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College Hills Honda Used Cars
A254A
A447A
11,588
$
2008 Malibu LT
A424A
$
5,588
2000 Taurus SE
A451A
16,998
2009 Sante Fe GLS
22,725
2014 Malibu LT
EVEN IF YOU DON’T BUY OURS
$ A433A
2011 Traverse LT
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SERVICE
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A463A
15,998
2007 BMW X3 3.0 SI
19,998
SERVICE
FINANCING/LEASING
$
$ A421A
19,798
2001 LaCrosse CXL
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4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691
YO U R U S E D CA R L E A D E R 1997 Ford F-350 XLT
$
6,900
#14092A
2009 Mazda 5 Sport
$
12,900
#3479
2011 KIA Soul Plus
13,900
$
2003 Ford Expedition XLT 4x4
7,900
$
2011 Chevrolet Colorado XL
$
13,500
13,900
#3499
#3411
2011 Chevy Mailbu 1LT
$
15,500
13,900
$
#3483
15,900
#3465
#3381A
$
14,500
#3416A
2008 GMC Acadia SLT-2 AWD
15,900
$
#3436A
20,500
#3453
2010 Cadillac CTS Luxury
22,900
$
26,900
13,500
#3498
#3462
#3440
2013 Chevy Sonic LT
13,900
$
#3434
14,500
$
#3450
15,900
#3497
$
20,900
$
#3506
$
13,500
13,900
$
16,900
23,900
#3459
2010 Chevy Tahoe LTZ
27,900
$
#15012A
#3487
#3478
#14218A
#14367A
$
13,700
#3482
2011 Ford Ranger XL
13,900
$
#3480
14,900
2008 GMC Envoy Denali
15,900
#3475A
2011 Nissan Rogue SV AWD
17,900
$
#3441
#3494
13,900
$
$
13,900
15,900
14,900
$
#3470
18,700
#14397A
15,900
$
19,900
2011 Nissan Murano S AWD 2010 Jeep Wrangler 2DR Sport 4x4 2011 Chevy Traverse LS AWD
20,900
$
#3445
20,900
$
24,900
$
#14103A
2010 Nissan Armada Platinum
28,500
$
#13343A
#3455
21,400
$
#3492
2012 Chevy C1500 Crew LS
2011 Buick Enclave CXL AWD
24,900
$
$
#14111A
2011 Chevy Silverado Crew 4x4 WT
28,900
$
#15003A
25,900
#3439
2012 Chevy Crew 4x4 WT
$
29,900
#3504
#3457
#3500
#15004A
#3429
2012 GMC Terrain SLE FWD
$
#3490
2011 Chevy Impala LT
13,900
$
#3461
#14220A
2013 Mazda 2
13,900
$
#3474
2011 Ford Fusion SEL
15,500
$
2011 Mini Y Hardtop
2010 Buick Lacrosse CXL
$
12,900
$
2011 Ford Fusion SE
2011 VW Jetta SEL
$
#3454
2010 Dodge Journey SE
$
$
12,300
$
2011 Chevy Colorado
2011 Ford Fusion SE
14,800
#3435
2010 KIA Optima EX
2011 Ford Ranger XL
2008 GMC Canyon EXT 4x4 SL
$
2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee AWD 2008 Chevy Silverado 1500 Crew LTZ
$
11,900
$
2012 Chevy Malibu 1LT
2010 Chevy Traverse LS FWD
$
#3418
2011 Chevy Impala LT
2012 Ford Focus SE
16,500
#3385
11,800
$
2010 Chevy Traverse LS AWD
2008 Honda Accord EX-L 4DR
2010 Ford Ranger XCAB Sport 4x4
$
2013 Ford Edge LTD AWD
$
$
2013 Chevy Impala LTZ
2011 Chevy Equinox 1LT AWD 2014 Chevy Captiva LT FWD
$
#14331A
2012 Nissan Versa S 5DR
2012 Chrysler 200 Touring LX
2012 Chevy Cruze LS
2013 Chevy Cruze 2LT
$
#3489
10,900
$
2008 Chevy Equinox LT AWD
2010 Mazda 3 Sport
$
#3481A
2008 Chevy Impala LT
#3503
2012 Toyota Corolla S
15,900
$
#3458
2012 Chevy Volt Electric
19,900
$
#3446
2010 Chevy Camaro 2LT
2013 Chry Town & Country Touring
22,500
$
$
#3463
22,900
2010 Chevy K1500 Crew LT
26,900
$
#3502
2012 Ford F-150 Crew XLT
29,900
$
#14012A
#3464
2011 Cadillac SRX AWD
26,900
$
#3391
2013 Chevy K2500 Crew
37,900
$
#15016A
MON. & THURS. TIL 9:00 TUES., WED. & FRI. TIL 6:00 • SATURDAY TIL 3:00
330-264-2300 800-589-2301 1119 W. Old Lincolnway • Wooster, Ohio 44691 Just across from the Wayne Co. Fairgrounds
.com
2014 New Buicks 14 Buick Encore AWD
14 Buick Verano
All-Wheel Drive, Blue Tooth, Sirius/XM Satellite Stereo, Rear Vision Camera, 18” Aluminum Wheels. #308
14 Buick Regal AWD
Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, Remote Start with Keyless Entry. #230
NEW MSRP.................................... $26,585 Sale Price ............................ $25,815 Rebate .................................... $1,000
NEW
$25,540
14 Buick Enclave AWD
V6, Power Seat, Bluetooth CD Stereo, Remote Start, Aluminum Wheels. #226
NEW
Leather Heated Seats, 7 Passenger, DVD/TV, Factory Hitch, Bluetooth CD Stereo, 20” Alloy Wheels. #252
NEW MSRP.................................... $34,460 Sale Price ............................ $32,783 Rebate .................................... $1,500 ***Buick Loyalty ................... $1,250
MSRP.................................... $32,790 Sale Price ............................ $31,834 Rebate .................................... $1,000 ***Buick Loyalty ................... $1,000
MSRP.................................... $27,190 Sale Price ............................ $26,290 Rebate ....................................... $750
$24,815
14 Buick Lacrosse
All-Wheel Drive, Leather Heated Seats, Bluetooth, Alloy Wheels. #150
$29,834
MSRP.................................... $52,605 Sale Price ............................ $49,278 Rebate .................................... $1,500 ***Buick Loyalty ................... $1,000
$30,033
$46,778
2014 New Chevrolets 14 Chevy Sonic
14 Chevy Cruze DIESEL
“Gas Saver”, 10 Airbags, Keyless Entry, Stereo with Bluetooth, Outside Temperature Gauge with Compass. #024
35 MPG
14 Chevy Cruze
Clean Burn Diesel, Power Sunroof, Leather Heated Seats. #031
NEW
MSRP.................................... $16,840 GM Rebate ............................... $500
$15,964
MADE IN OHIO!!! 46 MPG MSRP.................................... $27,440 Sale Price ............................ $26,503 GM Rebate ............................ $2,000
14 Chevy Equinox
MSRP.................................... $25,315 Sale Price ............................ $24,337 GM Rebate ............................ $2,000
NEW
NEW
$32,404
14 Chevy ½ Ton Double Cab 4x4
15 Chevy ¾ Ton Crew Cab 4x4
LT Package, “New Body” Style, Air, Trailering Package, Locking Rear Differential. #055
NEW
“New Body Style”, Long Bed, Power Camper Mirrors, Power Windows, Keyless Entry, Trailering Package. #022
NEW
MSRP.................................... $27,455 Sale Price ............................ $26,632 GM Rebate ............................ $3,000
$49,539
MSRP.................................... $35,180 Sale Price ............................ $33,904 GM Rebate ............................ $1,500
$22,876
14 Chevy ½ Ton Reg Cab
SAVE $7,626
Convertible, Red, Automatic, 19” Bright Aluminum Wheels, Boston Acoustics Stereo System, Power Windows & Locks. #266
MSRP.................................... $25,860 Sale Price ............................ $24,876 GM Rebate ............................ $2,000
“New Body” Style, Air, Locking Rear Differential. #113
MSRP.................................... $57,165 Sale Price ............................ $53,539 GM Rebate ............................ $4,000
$22,337
NEW
$19,499
14 Chevy Suburban 4x4
14 Chevy Camaro
“Gas Saver”, 8 Way Power Seat, Rear Vision Camera, Remote Vehicle Start. #307
MSRP.................................... $22,950 Sale Price ............................ $21,499 GM Rebate ............................ $2,000
Leather Seats, Captains 2nd Row Seats, Power Sunroof, 20” Chrome Wheels. #013
NEW
MADE IN OHIO!!!
NEW
$24,503
Blue Tooth, Compass, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air. #306
14 Chevy Malibu
“Gas Saver”, Automatic, Air, Power Windows & Locks. DEMO #184
MSRP.................................... $37,500 Sale Price ............................ $35,056 Rebate .................................... $3,250
$23,632
MSRP.................................... $41,800 Sale Price ............................ $39,617 GM Rebate ............................ $1,000
$31,806
$38,617
14 GMC ¾ Ton Reg Cab 4x4
14 GMC ¾ Ton Crew Cab 4x4
2014 New GMC’s 14 GMC Acadia Denali
14 GMC Terrain AWD
All-Wheel Drive, Power Sunroof, DVD/TV, Navigation, 20” Chrome Wheels. #236
14 GMC ½ Ton Reg Cab 4x4
All-Wheel Drive, Power Sunroof, 18” Chrome Wheels. #270
“New Body” Style, Trailering Package, Locking Rear Differential. #116
NEW MSRP.................................... $53,085 Sale Price ............................ $50,765 GM Rebate ............................ $1,500
$49,265
NEW MSRP.................................... $34,185 Sale Price ............................ $32,714 Rebate .................................... $1,000
6.0L V8, Auto, Air, Locking Rear Differential, Trailering Package with Brake Control. #167
NEW
NEW MSRP.................................... $36,995 Sale Price ............................ $35,101 GM Rebate ............................ $4,500 * Trade In Bonus Cash.......... $750
MSRP.................................... $32,380 Sale Price ............................ $31,363 GM Rebate ............................ $3,500
$31,714
6.6L Duramax Diesel, SLE, Power Windows & Locks, Aluminum Wheels, Remote Start, Power Seat, Trailering Package with Brake Control. #264
$27,863
$29,851
MSRP.................................... $56,615 Sale Price ............................ $52,681 GM Rebate ............................ $5,500 *Traqde In Bonus Cash .......... $750
$46,431
Last of the 2013’s 13 Buick Regal Premium
13 Buick Regal Premium
Turbo, Power Sunroof, Remote Starter with Keyless Entry. #288
MSRP................................ $33,525 Sale Price ........................ $29,999 Rebate ................................ $3,000 ***Owner Loyalty ............. $1,000
SAVE $7,526
Sale Price
13 Buick Lacrosse
Turbo, Power Sunroof, Leather Seats, Navigation, Remote Starter with Keyless Entry. #183
MSRP................................ $37,170 Sale Price ........................ $32,999 Rebate ................................ $3,000 ***Owner Loyalty ............. $1,000
$25,999
Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, 18” Chrome Wheels. #056
SAVE $8,171
Sale Price
MSRP................................ $36,590 Sale Price ........................ $32,749 Rebate ................................ $2,500 ***Owner Loyalty ............. $1,250
$28,999
SAVE 7,591
Sale Price
$28,999
GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not reflect sale vehicle. *Must trade in any make 1999 or newer vehicle to qualify for this Bonus Cash.**Must own a 99 or newer GM vehicle. ***Must own a 99 or newer Buick. Sale ends 6/30/2014
CHUCK NICHOLSON 1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE 330-674-4015
Chuck Nicholson
Barry Nicholson
Jim Simo
Kevin Fair
The Original
SUPER STORE
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