Holmes County Hub Shopper covers news and events in and around Holmes County, Ohio. This week's cover story is a look at the upcoming Harvest Fest and Rib Cookoff in Berlin.
40
PRSRT STD ECR U.S. POSTAGE PAID MILLERSBURG, OHIO PERMIT NO. 60 Postal Patron FREE Sept. 5-11, 2013: Vol. 12, No.21; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-1132 • holmescountyshopper.com Calendar September West Holmes Class of 1968 to hold reunion The West Holmes Class of 1968 will hold its 45-year reunion Satur- day, Sept 7 at the Hotel Millersburg from 6 p.m. until midnight. The buf- fet dinner is $20/person. Lodging is available at the hotel. For addition- al information, contact Bobbi (Taylor) Wilson at 330-276-6422, kbkbobbi@ gmail.com. Addresses are still need- ed for the following class- mates: Sue Armstrong King, Harold Blum, Judy Power East, Sid Gamerts- felder, David Hedberg and David Lockard. Wilmot Fire & Rescue to hold benefit ham dinner An all-you-can-eat ham dinner (includes scal- loped potatoes, green beans, applesauce, cole- slaw, dinner rolls, a slice of pie and beverage) will be served family style on Sunday, Sept. 8, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Adults, $8; children, 4-10, $4, chil- dren 3 and younger are free. The meal is served in the Wilmot Fire Hall at Fun-filled day in Berlin The seventh annual Harvest Fest & Rib Cookoff will once again celebrate fall in Amish Country on Sept. 7. Beginning in 2003, the Holmes County Cham- ber of Commerce and Berlin Main Street Mer- chants have jointly orga- nized a parade through Berlin — first in July, then, since 2007, in Sep- tember. The parade is just one component of Harvest Fest, a fun-filled day in Berlin. Harvest Fest activities begin with live music on the Berlin square and a mouthwa- tering rib cook-off, food vendors, sales, children’s activities and specials throughout the day. The family-friendly fes- tival will include activi- ties for children, teens and adults, said event co- chairwoman Linda Riffle. “Everything from bal- loon artists and face paintings to sidewalk sales from local vendors and nonprofit organiza- tions and more, all to bring out the flavor of Holmes County,” she said. These include a pro- duce stand, bake sales with local noodles and homemade dressing, roasted nuts and pork rinds, and appearances by the Holmes County Library Bookmobile, Holmes County Humane Society and the East Holmes Music Boosters, as well as It’s Just Cake and Amish Country Donuts. Other activities for children include bounce houses and bungee jump- ing at the Baptist church and a petting zoo. In addition, an array of craft vendors will be set up in the parking lot next to Sol’s in Berlin. The Harvest Fest Parade will kick off at 6 p.m. on U.S. Route 62 in front of Berlin Menno- nite Church and continue west on state Route 39, ending at the Berlin Ele- mentary School. By KELLEY MOHR Staff Writer Harvest Fest & Rib Cookoff is family-friendly with activities for all ages Submitted photo A parade, live entertainment, food and family-friendly activities are just some of the attractions of the seventh annual Harvest Fest & Rib Cookoff in Berlin on Sept. 7. See Pg. 7 — CALENDAR See Pg. 2 — HARVEST Locally Owned & Operated 330-674-4327 6 S. Washington St. Millersburg, OH 44654 www.premierhearingcenter.com ALL Hearing Aid Batteries TYPES 10, 13, 312 & 675 $ 27.50 FOR A BOX OF 40 FREE SHIPPING (Continental US Only) ALL www.premierhea Call Today to schedule your appointment! Financing Available
The West Holmes Class of 1968 will hold its 45-year reunion Satur-day, Sept 7 at the Hotel Millersburg from 6 p.m. until midnight. The buf-fet dinner is $20/person. Lodging is available at the hotel. For addition-al information, contact Bobbi (Taylor) Wilson at 330-276-6422, [email protected].
Addresses are still need-ed for the following class-mates: Sue Armstrong King, Harold Blum, Judy Power East, Sid Gamerts-felder, David Hedberg and David Lockard.
Wilmot Fire & Rescue to hold benefit ham dinner
An all-you-can-eat ham dinner (includes scal-loped potatoes, green beans, applesauce, cole-slaw, dinner rolls, a slice of pie and beverage) will be served family style on Sunday, Sept. 8, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Adults, $8; children, 4-10, $4, chil-dren 3 and younger are free. The meal is served in the Wilmot Fire Hall at
Fun-filled day in Berlin
The seventh annual Harvest Fest & Rib Cookoff will once again celebrate fall in Amish Country on Sept. 7.
Beginning in 2003, the Holmes County Cham-ber of Commerce and Berlin Main Street Mer-chants have jointly orga-nized a parade through Berlin — first in July, then, since 2007, in Sep-tember.
The parade is just one component of Harvest Fest, a fun-filled day in Berlin. Harvest Fest activities begin with live music on the Berlin square and a mouthwa-tering rib cook-off, food vendors, sales, children’s activities and specials throughout the day.
The family-friendly fes-tival will include activi-ties for children, teens and adults, said event co-chairwoman Linda Riffle.
“Everything from bal-loon artists and face paintings to sidewalk sales from local vendors and nonprofit organiza-tions and more, all to bring out the flavor of Holmes County,” she said.
These include a pro-duce stand, bake sales with local noodles and homemade dressing, roasted nuts and pork
rinds, and appearances by the Holmes County Library Bookmobile, Holmes County Humane Society and the East Holmes Music Boosters, as well as It’s Just Cake
and Amish Country Donuts.
Other activities for children include bounce houses and bungee jump-ing at the Baptist church and a petting zoo. In
addition, an array of craft vendors will be set up in the parking lot next to Sol’s in Berlin.
The Harvest Fest Parade will kick off at 6 p.m. on U.S. Route 62 in
front of Berlin Menno-nite Church and continue west on state Route 39, ending at the Berlin Ele-mentary School.
By KELLEY MOHRStaff Writer
Harvest Fest & Rib Cookoff is family-friendly with activities for all ages
Submitted photoA parade, live entertainment, food and family-friendly activities are just some of the attractions
of the seventh annual Harvest Fest & Rib Cookoff in Berlin on Sept. 7.
See Pg. 7 — CALENDAR See Pg. 2 — HARVEST
Shop1Main
To run Ohio editionSeptember 4, 11 & 18, 2013
2 columns by 4 inches$6.85 + $25.00 Color Charge$54.80 + $25.00 = $79.80 per issue
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EMAIL PROOF TO ALEX
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Craig RowlandOwner
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Locally Owned & Operated
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Millersburg, OH 44654www.premierhearingcenter.com
Call Today to schedule your appointment!
Laurie PageHearing
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ALLHearing Aid Batteries
TYPES 10, 13, 312 & 675
$27.50 FOR A BOX OF 40FREE SHIPPING (Continental US Only)
To run Ohio editionSeptember 4, 11 & 18, 2013
2 columns by 4 inches$6.85 + $25.00 Color Charge$54.80 + $25.00 = $79.80 per issue
TEAR SHEETS
EMAIL PROOF TO ALEX
FinancingAvailable
Craig RowlandOwner
HearingInstrument Specialist
Locally Owned & Operated
330-674-43276 S. Washington St.
Millersburg, OH 44654www.premierhearingcenter.com
Call Today to schedule your appointment!
Laurie PageHearing
InstrumentSpecialist/FT
Thousands of Ears Experience
ALLHearing Aid Batteries
TYPES 10, 13, 312 & 675
$27.50 FOR A BOX OF 40FREE SHIPPING (Continental US Only)
To run Ohio editionSeptember 4, 11 & 18, 2013
2 columns by 4 inches$6.85 + $25.00 Color Charge$54.80 + $25.00 = $79.80 per issue
TEAR SHEETS
EMAIL PROOF TO ALEX
FinancingAvailable
Craig RowlandOwner
HearingInstrument Specialist
Locally Owned & Operated
330-674-43276 S. Washington St.
Millersburg, OH 44654www.premierhearingcenter.com
Call Today to schedule your appointment!
Laurie PageHearing
InstrumentSpecialist/FT
Thousands of Ears Experience
ALLHearing Aid Batteries
TYPES 10, 13, 312 & 675
$27.50 FOR A BOX OF 40FREE SHIPPING (Continental US Only)
To run Ohio editionSeptember 4, 11 & 18, 2013
2 columns by 4 inches$6.85 + $25.00 Color Charge$54.80 + $25.00 = $79.80 per issue
TEAR SHEETS
EMAIL PROOF TO ALEX
FinancingAvailable
Craig RowlandOwner
HearingInstrument Specialist
Locally Owned & Operated
330-674-43276 S. Washington St.
Millersburg, OH 44654www.premierhearingcenter.com
Call Today to schedule your appointment!
Laurie PageHearing
InstrumentSpecialist/FT
Thousands of Ears Experience
ALLHearing Aid Batteries
TYPES 10, 13, 312 & 675
$27.50 FOR A BOX OF 40FREE SHIPPING (Continental US Only)
To run Ohio editionSeptember 4, 11 & 18, 2013
2 columns by 4 inches$6.85 + $25.00 Color Charge$54.80 + $25.00 = $79.80 per issue
TEAR SHEETS
EMAIL PROOF TO ALEX
FinancingAvailable
Craig RowlandOwner
HearingInstrument Specialist
Locally Owned & Operated
330-674-43276 S. Washington St.
Millersburg, OH 44654www.premierhearingcenter.com
Call Today to schedule your appointment!
Laurie PageHearing
InstrumentSpecialist/FT
Thousands of Ears Experience
ALLHearing Aid Batteries
TYPES 10, 13, 312 & 675
$27.50 FOR A BOX OF 40FREE SHIPPING (Continental US Only)
To run Ohio editionSeptember 4, 11 & 18, 2013
2 columns by 4 inches$6.85 + $25.00 Color Charge$54.80 + $25.00 = $79.80 per issue
TEAR SHEETS
EMAIL PROOF TO ALEX
FinancingAvailable
Craig RowlandOwner
HearingInstrument Specialist
Locally Owned & Operated
330-674-43276 S. Washington St.
Millersburg, OH 44654www.premierhearingcenter.com
Call Today to schedule your appointment!
Laurie PageHearing
InstrumentSpecialist/FT
Thousands of Ears Experience
ALLHearing Aid Batteries
TYPES 10, 13, 312 & 675
$27.50 FOR A BOX OF 40FREE SHIPPING (Continental US Only)
To run Ohio editionSeptember 4, 11 & 18, 2013
2 columns by 4 inches$6.85 + $25.00 Color Charge$54.80 + $25.00 = $79.80 per issue
TEAR SHEETS
EMAIL PROOF TO ALEX
FinancingAvailable
Craig RowlandOwner
HearingInstrument Specialist
Locally Owned & Operated
330-674-43276 S. Washington St.
Millersburg, OH 44654www.premierhearingcenter.com
Call Today to schedule your appointment!
Laurie PageHearing
InstrumentSpecialist/FT
Thousands of Ears Experience
ALLHearing Aid Batteries
TYPES 10, 13, 312 & 675
$27.50 FOR A BOX OF 40FREE SHIPPING (Continental US Only)
To run Ohio editionSeptember 4, 11 & 18, 2013
2 columns by 4 inches$6.85 + $25.00 Color Charge$54.80 + $25.00 = $79.80 per issue
TEAR SHEETS
EMAIL PROOF TO ALEX
FinancingAvailable
Craig RowlandOwner
HearingInstrument Specialist
Locally Owned & Operated
330-674-43276 S. Washington St.
Millersburg, OH 44654www.premierhearingcenter.com
Call Today to schedule your appointment!
Laurie PageHearing
InstrumentSpecialist/FT
Thousands of Ears Experience
ALLHearing Aid Batteries
TYPES 10, 13, 312 & 675
$27.50 FOR A BOX OF 40FREE SHIPPING (Continental US Only)
2 — Thursday, September 5, 2013 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Marching bands, fire departments, local business-es, residents and children are traditionally part of the parade. Many merchants have floats in the parade.
“We as a book store have a float with authors on it. Afterward, the authors will sign on the square after the parade,” explained Eli Hochstetler of the Gospel Book Store.
Plus, there is plenty of food. Currently, 13 rib vendors have signed up for the event.
“We have twice as many rib vendors than we have ever had before,” said Hochstetler.
Judging for the rib cook-off will include a
people’s choice award.“You can vote with quar-
ters to go back into the Berlin Merchants Benev-olent Fund to help locals in the area,” said Riffle.
The point of the festival, said Hochstetler, is two-fold.
“It’s a way to be thankful for the harvest, all that God has given us for the year. It’s also a great way for the community to get together to show what we do,” he said. “As a town with lots of farmers, it’s a thank-you day for the whole commu-nity. On this day everybody can get together.”
In fact, people from near and far can enjoy the day.
“It's an event for both tourists and locals to come out and see what there is to do in the area,” said Riffle. “You can see what local shops have and the specials at the stores and voting for your favor-ite rib should be fun for everyone. The aroma on the street will get every-one out of their houses.”
Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].
“It’s a way to be thankful for the harvest, all that God has given us for the year ...”
Eli Hochstetler, Gospel Book Store
Harvest(Continued From Page 1)
Shop2Troyers
THEBARGAIN
SHED
DISCOUNT GROCERYHolmesville • 330-279-2283
2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday
SALE DATES: September 9th - 14th
OHIO FOOD STAMPS
Virginia Ham .................$2.69 lb.Smoked Honey Roast Turkey .........................$3.39 lb.Mild Cheddar ................$2.69 lb.Mozzarella ....................$2.79 lb.Hot Pepper Cheese ......$2.59 lb.
DELI ITEMS FRESH PRODUCE
1017
9783
Ginger Gold ApplesAnd
Bartlett Pears
ARE HERE
Honey Off the Bone Ham .................... $2.89 lb.Marble Cheese ................................... $2.89 lb.Pollock Fish Fillets ............................... $1.79 lb.Walnut Creek Whipped Topping 8 oz. .......$1.19Hospitality Marshmallows Reg. & Mini 16 oz.........$1.49Powdered Sugar & Brown Sugar 4# bag ....$3.75
BECKS MILLS GENERAL STOREGENERAL STOREGENERAL STORE
Troyer Butter Quarters ................................. $1.99/lb. .........................................................$71.64/36lb. case
8
DID YOU KNOW?$71.64/36lb. case
DID YOU KNOW?
IcebergLettuce$1.28/ea.
Gold DolePineapple$1.98/ea. 8 Oz. WholeWhiteMushrooms 2/$3.00 SummerRambo& GingerGold Apples$16.50/bushel
TroyerMarbleCheese
Amish Wedding Foods Jar Goods(Any A.W.F. itemin quart size!)
$4.99/qt.
Sliced $3.29/lb.$2.99/lb. Fresh Cut
in quart size!)
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 5, 2013 — 3
Shop3Natures Food
Q: I just found out that I’m pregnant and would like to
start on a good pre-natal vitamin. Which one would you
recommend?
A: Our best seller is Pre-Natal Care by Twinlab. This
supplement contains many essential vitamins and
minerals for pregnant or lactating women, including
key nutrients such as iron and Vitamin C.
From the Mind of the
Manager:
Zed Says:
Did you know that September is National Baby
Safety month?
Recently I read some statistics on birth defects
in babies which started me thinking … a baby’s
safety should be taken very seriously even
before he or she is born. I believe that nutrition
can be helpful in keeping your baby safe before
and after birth. We should all use every available
resource to educate ourselves on the safety of
babies. These children are our future.
-Tom Troyer
More than 50% of surveyed believe that “organic” and “natural” labels are the same thing. Does the
term “natural” mean the same as “organic” on food labels? No, it doesn’t, but many people have this confused. It is true, products labeled “natural”
are usually free of artifi cial colors and artifi cial fl avors. However, many companies use this term “natural” to distract us from the fact that they
are using genetically altered ingredients and high fructose corn syrup. Organic food and labeling
allows specifi c standards that are strictly regulated through the USDA. Until the FDA adopts a strict
defi nition of “natural” it is important to read the ingredients listed on natural products before you
buy, or then stick to organic. -Zedrick Clark, CNHP
*Prices good SEPTEMBER 9 - SEPTEMBER 14, 2013*
Happy Baby/Happy Tots Organic Baby FoodHappy Tots
$1.99 Stage 1
$1.49 Stage 2
$1.55
Bulk Rice
15 % Off
FEATURED ITEMTwinLabPre-Natal Care120 caps
$21.69
babies. These children are our future.
-Tom Troyer-Tom Troyer
FEATURED ITEMFEATURED ITEMPre-Natal Care
Bolthouse Dressings14 oz, All Flavors
$2.99
SAVE$8.00
Organic Avocados
15 % Off!
Organic Valencia Oranges
15 % Off!
Baby’s OnlyOrganic Toddler FormulaDairy, Soy
$11.99, $12.29
Save Over $2 On Each!
Save Over $1 On Each!
Nature’s WayPrimadophilus Kids30 chewables
$5.69
DomataSeasoned Flour20 Oz.
$5.79Recipe Ready Flour20 Oz.
$5.29Pizza Crust Mix20 Oz.
$6.09
Comes in 2 great fl avors!
BPA-Free packaging!
BulkMedjool Dates
15 % Off
packaging!packaging!
Recipe Ready FlourPizza Crust Mix
Dreamfi eldsPastaAll styles
$2.99
GLUTENFREE!
Muir GlenPasta Sauce25.5oz. All Flavors
$3.99
4 — Thursday, September 5, 2013 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Holmes County Hub ShopperCopyright 2013, The Holmes County Hub Shopper
The wrong name was used with the cover picture in the Aug. 29 Hub Shopper. Incorrect information was submitted. The identification of the girl pictured is at this point unknown.
Letter to the editorTo the Editor:The Winesburg Classic
Art Show Committee and the Winesburg Historical Society wish to thank the following businesses for their support of the sixth annual Winesburg Classic Art Show which was held on Saturday, Aug. 17. The weather was beautiful and many people attend-ed this fine show.
Thanks to: East Hol-mes Family Care, The Commercial & Savings Bank, Winesburg Busi-
ness Association, W. W. Transport Inc., Winesburg Meats Inc., Miller’s Hick-ory Rockers, Mast Tractor Sales, Joe A Brand, Weng-erd Wood Inc., Wines-burg Dariette, J. B. Coins, Time and Treasure Trove, Serenity Massage Thera-py, Winesburg Antiques/Rose of Picardy, Beechy’s Auto Care and Truck Cen-ter, Miller Hardware & Supply LTD, Winesburg Historical Society, Christi Wengerd of Chuck Nich-olson Auto Superstore,
Wengerd Restorations, Alpine Valley Bicycle Shop, Alpine Heating & Cooling, Alpine Builders, The Modern Edge Salon, Stone Cottage, Alpine Structures, Schneider Electric & Plumbing Inc., Evergreen Park RV Resort, Alpine Cabinets of Holmes County LLC,
Sauder’s Amish Coun-try Eggs, Jim & Sherry Gertz Farm, Eli L. Miller Construction, Winesburg Marathon and Whitmer’s Store.
Winesburg Classic Art Show Committee,
Winesburg Historical Society
Euchre scheduled Saturdays at Holmesville Legion
The Holmesville Ameri-can Legion will be hold-ing weekly euchre tour-naments each Saturday, at 7 p.m., beginning Sept. 14.
The public is invited to come join in the fun!
For more information call the Legion at 330-279-3040.
Shop4Grocery
1017
1327
SpecialsSale Prices Good September 9th - 14th
DELI SPECIALSBaby Swiss .................................................... $3.25 lb.Honey Ham ..................................................... $2.65 lb.All 8 oz. Cheese Shreds .............................. $1.50 ea.Medium Inn Maid Noodles .................. $1.99 / 16oz................................................................or $23.50/case
Weekly SpecialsSteiner Swiss .......................$3.19 lb.Off the Bone Honey Ham ..........$2.89 lb.Marshmallows 16 oz. pkg. ........ $1.49 ea.Cashew Pieces .......................$2.99 lb.Smarties .............................$1.69 lb.Honey Mustard Sticks ............... 2.59 lb.Jus t Mike’s Honey Sticks ......... 5 for 99¢
or 2 1/2 # ........................ $14.95Fresh Rolled Oats ........................99¢ lb.Home Baked Goods • Bike Parts & RepairsFresh Ground Flour • Interstate Batteries
Groceries • Veggies • Baked GoodsBent & Dent
3464 SR 39, Millersburg(1 Mile West of Walnut Creek on St. Rt. 39)
(330) 893-2235
Hours: Mon-Sat 8:00 to 5:00
FARM MARKETMiller’s
BABY GOLD PEACHES
from MichiganPlace your order now
– Pick up Dates –
1ST LOAD - SEPT. 10TH
2ND LOAD - SEPT. 17TH
We Are Located 1 1/2 Mi. North of Mt. HopeAt Stone Barn Furniture.
PH: 330-231-0983 or 330-601-370510171214
We Are Located 1 1/2 Mi. North of Mt. Hope
LAST WEEK TO ORDER BABY GOLD PEACHESOUT OF MICHIGAN
Bartlett Pears 1st week of Sept.
Ginger Gold & Early GoldApples Are Here – We still
have some peaches
Incredible Sweet Corn
Plus All Local Produce Available
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 5, 2013 — 5
CommunityUncomfortable fun might turn into ‘backflip’ fun
When’s the last time you stepped into some-thing fairly uncomfort-able? And no, I’m not talking about skinny jeans or platform heels. That’s just ridiculous. I’m talking about step-ping out of your comfort zone and spicing things up a little, maybe taking a break from the chicken noodle soup of life and straight into a hot tamale.
For me, we’ll say it was late July.
For those who know me now, you might be surprised to find out that I was indeed a very shy child. I hated doing any-thing in front of anyone, blushed at the drop of a hat, and was perfectly fine staying at home instead of out socializing
because I was afraid no one would like me or I’d do something stupid or generally embarrass myself more than I did usually, which was fairly frequent. Ask my par-ents. They’ll shake their heads and tell you it’s true.
I dabbled in theater in high school but was always content to work backstage or hide behind my instrument in the accompanying pit band. I had one role onstage, but was beyond nervous the
entire time and hoped that no one could see my gigantic sweat stains from the audience. But recently my children decided to give commu-nity theater a try, and as I sat there watching them on stage, I couldn’t help but think to myself that they were having way too much fun.
Fun I wanted to have.I think I even got a
little jealous of them.So I gathered my
nerves and auditioned for the next production the theater company was putting on, and by some miracle of miracles, was given a part in the play.
From there on out it has been a wild ride. I kind of see it as one of the funny videos you see
on TV where there’s a little kid or an old lady, and she steps onto a trampoline. At first, she is quite tentative. She slowly steps and slowly bounces, and through a series of nerve building jumps, ends up bouncing as high as possible and maybe even throwing in some backflips, and never wants her turn to end.
I had no idea that doing this play would be “back-flip” fun, but it is. There are lines and props and costumes and lights and some really great people up on stage and behind the director’s table.
In a world that seems to be dominated by wins and losses, it’s refresh-ing to see people come
together for neither a win nor a loss, just plain teamwork. On stage, there are no points. No one calls a foul or gets benched. We all just work together to make it the best show that we possibly can. And besides that being gen-erally a cool concept, it also makes the whole bit of trying something completely new a little easier. And more won-derful.
I’m not going to encourage all of you to take up commu-nity theater, but what a world it would be if we all stepped out of our comfort zones a little bit. Pushed ourselves beyond our everyday life. Tried something
new and out of the norm. I can vouch that my experience of attempting something completely different has been a delightful one, and thankfully my “uncomfort” is turning into “comfort.” (This, statement, however, applies only to my gen-eral participation in the upcoming production. It does not apply to my costume, which sadly includes high heels.)
The Orrville Com-munity Theater presents “Eat, Drink, and Be Murdered!,” showing in September and has more shows in the works. Email [email protected] for information.
Church briefsFaith-based weight program begins
A faith-based weight program will be held at Nashville Church of Christ, 13457 State Route 39, on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for the First Place 4 Health program.
The weekly sup-port group will follow a 12-week curriculum that is centered around achieving balance in four essential areas of their lives: emo-tional, spiritual, mental and physical. First Place 4 Health encourages mem-bers to adopt practical dis-ciplines in all four areas. These include regular attendance and fellowship (emotional); prayer, Scrip-ture reading and Bible study (spiritual); Scripture memory and keeping a food record (mental); and eating well and exercis-ing (physical). First Place 4 Health helps members learn how to be victorious
over past eating patterns and how to commit their minds and, ultimately, their bodies to God.
For more information and to RSVP, contact Renne Spencer at 330-465-5776 or [email protected].
The Caring Friends
The Caring Friends, a grief share group, meet the sec-ond Tuesday of each month from 6-7:30 p.m. at Ripley Church of Christ, 12298 County Road 330, Big Prairie (south of Shreve), to provide support, comfort and hope for those who have suffered the loss of a child or grandchild. Adult siblings are also welcome. For information, call the church office, 330-567-2320.
Donations neededDonations are needed
to help troubled boys.
The Trading Post Thrift Store is located at 7703-B state Route 241, just west of Mount Hope. All proceeds will go to sup-port the Ohio Wilderness Boys Camp. Call 330-857-5516. or 330-464-1261.
Join trip to IsraelPastor Bob Fetterhoff
of the Wooster Grace Brethren Church will lead a tour of Israel and Jor-dan. For information, call 330-264-9459, Ext. 220, or email [email protected].
The 12-day trip features first-class hotels, round-trip airfare, two daily meals and admissions to sites like the Temple Mount, Garden Tomb, a boat ride on the Sea of Galilee. The price is $4,895 per person based on double occupancy from Cleveland including taxes and tips.
Community briefs Glenmont Food Pantry seeking donations
The Glenmont Food Pantry is fast approach-ing the first anniversary of its opening. It has been able to meet the needs of the community, but once again needs support.
Primarily meat and or cash donations are need-ed. Canned goods can be purchased for pennies on the pound which makes it more affordable than purchasing retail, but any non-perishable foods are accepted.
With fall approaching, if you are a hunter or farmer and would like to donate venison or butch-ered farm animals, any State certified butchered product would be greatly appreciated. Even if that is not a possibility, cash donations are welcomed to cover the cost of butch-
ering and wrapping.For more information,
contact Rev. Lance 330-377-5025 or send dona-tions to: Glenmont Food Pantry, P.O. Box 282, Glenmont, Ohio 44628
Donations needed for Wolf Creek Cemetery
Wolf Creek Pleasant Valley Cemetery is now accepting donations to pay for mowing of the ceme-tery grounds. Any amount appreciated. Call Robert L. Croskey, 330-276-3322.
Donations may be sent to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Lilian Duncan, P.O. Box 284 Kill-buck 44637.
Knitters, crocheters needed
Volunteers are needed to assist in putting together crocheted and/or knitted
afghan blocks for the Hol-mes County Chapter of the American Red Cross disaster services program. 330-674-5861.
Community Card applications available
University of Akron Wayne College’s library has offered to provide commu-nity cards to Holmes County residents. These items may be delivered to the Holmes County Higher Education Center for easy pick-up.
To apply for the card and see card holder benefits, visit https://wayne.uakron.edu/library/community-members.dot or come into the Central Library in Millersburg for a paper form. All applications must be returned to the Holmes County Library for processing. For more infor-mation, contact Susan Corl at 330-674-5972, Ext. 227 or email [email protected].
Club notesStepping Stones Mother’s League
Stepping Stones Moth-er’s League will meet today (Thursday, Sept. 5) at 7 p.m. at the home of Jan Lemon. Installation of new officers will be held. Guest will be District President Elaine Forry. Members will also review the pro-gram booklet. The next meeting will be Oct. 3.
TOP 1243 Sugarcreek
TOPS 1243, Sugar-creek met on Thursday, Aug. 29, with 14 mem-bers weighing in with a weight loss of 143⁄4 pounds for the week. It was also a no-gain-er meeting. Members welcomed back Mary Ann Jahn. Best rededi-cated weight loss win-
ner for the week was Ellen Mullett and Betty J. Miller was the best KOPS. Monthly win-ners were Chris Ross and Linda Miller. Best monthly KOPS was Ada Troyer. Monthly win-ners received fruit.
Carbs after lunch were forbidden for the week and the thing to do is have berries or apples each day. Mary Ann Mill-
er was recognized for having six weeks consec-utive attendance. Rena Troyer won from Cheer Bag.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each Thursday at the United Methodist in Sugarcreek with weigh-ins beginning at 5:30 p.m. followed by a short meeting at 7 p.m. For more information call 330-897-6007.
TOPS 1573 Nashville
On Aug. 28, TOPS OH 1573 Nashville met with 13 members reciting the TOPS and KOPS pledg-es. Members lost 81⁄2 pounds. Best weekly and monthly loser told us to measure our snacks into a bowl instead of eating out of the box. Randy Kemper was best weekly
rededicated loser. Janice Tope was best monthly rededicated loser. Tom Alexander was our best weekly and monthly KOPS.
Sandy Esto was the win-ner of the Picnic Contest. For program, Kaitlyn Kemper brought an activ-ity sheet from the TOPS website. It was “Becom-
See Pg. 7 — CLUB
Shop5Church
6 — Thursday, September 5, 2013 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Shop6Church
1004
2769
330-852-3600 * 330-674-55332465 SR 39 Between Sugarcreek & Berlin
or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg
For All your Home Improvements
AAA 24 Hour Towing Service11069 St. Rt. 39 - Millersburg
Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. - 8-3 • 330-674-0684One mile west of Mt. Hope,
right on Twp. Rd. 616. Watch for sign.
BOOKS, MUSIC, FAMILY DVD’s, CANDLES, BOXED CARDS & MORE.
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EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC
DR. ERIC M. SHAVER,DR. MARANDA GONZALEZ,DR. KRISTEN MIERZWIAK,
DR. AMITY WISE & DR. AARON WISE
PHONE: 330-893-20575503 County Rd. 120, Berlin, Ohio
6139 SR 39 • Millersburg330-674-9060
holmeslumber.com
New & Used Books- Trades Accepted
www.bookwormscafe.webs.com
Bookworms, LLC& Christian Homestead Bookstore Annex
(Right Down From The Square)
330-674-9676
34 S. Clay St., Millersburg
4500 SR 557 in Charm330-893-9899
www.millersdrygoods.comMon- Sat. 8-5, Closed Sun.
PointPointStonyStonySUPPLY
2010 PRO RETAILER OF THE YEAR
7880 Stony Point Rd. N.W. • Sugarcreek 330-852-4512
Monday-Friday 6:30am to 5:00pm ; Sat. 7:00am to 11:30am
We ship UPS on most items
5456 CR 120 (S. Market St.) BerlinOwned and operated by East Holmes Veterinary Clinic
330-893-2057
• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy
Daycare • Laundro-Mut
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 5, 2013 — 7
ing More Active with STEPS.” Start becoming more active. Try differ-ent ways to increase your steps. Enjoy exercise. Plan ahead. Stay positive.
The chapter meets each Wednesday at the Nash-ville United Methodist Church at 5:45 with weigh in at 5:15 p.m.
Millersburg
Lions ClubMillersburg Lions Club
meets the first Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m. and on the following noon (first Friday of the month). Both meetings are held at The Hotel Millersburg.
Killbuck Valley Writers’ Club
Has anyone ever told
you “You should write a book”? Maybe you even started one but never finished. Or, you have a great idea but just can’t seem to take that first step toward getting something on paper. The Killbuck Valley Writers’ Guild (KVWG) might be just what you need to make your book a reality. KVWG is a group of serious adult writers who are working on novels, short stories
and non-fiction. KVWG offers a supportive envi-ronment where you can share your ideas and in turn, receive critiques, feedback or encourage-ment. 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.kill-buckvalleywritersguild.org/ for more informa-tion.
Holmes County Humane Society
The Holmes County Humane Society meets the second Thursday of the month, 7 p.m., at the Life Center
Arts CouncilHolmes County Arts
Community meets the third Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m., at Young Uniforms and
Scrubs, Millersburg. Contact Phyllis Young 330-674-0676 or 1-866-386-2026.
Knights Gaming Society
Knights of Gaming Board Gaming Society meets the third Satur-day of the month from noon-6 p.m. at the Hol-mes County District Public Library, Millers-burg.
Club (Continued From Page 5)
204 Mill St., Wilmot. Church groups welcome. All proceeds to benefit Wilmot Fire & Rescue — a volunteer department. Carry out is available. Call 330-359-5995.
Public invited to bullying program
The public is invited to attend the program “Say
‘No’ To Bullying” on Sept. 9, presented by Dawne O’Donnell, West Holmes guidance counselor.
The program will be held at West Holmes High School at 6:30 p.m. Teachers are invited to attend and can obtain contact hour credit. The Holmes County Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma is sponsoring the meeting and is approved to pro-vide one contact hour for
teachers of both the East and West Holmes School Districts. A certificate will be issued for submission to the district LPDC.
Vietnam Veterans Homecoming to be held in New Philadephia
The New Philadelphia community will honor and recognize veterans
and their service to the country at the upcoming Vietnam Veterans Home-coming. The free event will be held Sept. 11-15 at the Buckeye Career Cen-ter, 545 University Drive NE, New Philadelphia. The event will feature The Vietnam Traveling Memorial Wall, as well as special recognition ceremonies, a permanent memorial, the placing of a time capsule, a motor-
cycle parade, information booths, a bloodmobile, a traveling museum and veteran services. Chap-
lains and counselors will be available as well.
Calendar (Continued From Page 1)
See Pg. 14 — CALENDAR
Shop7Grocery
Pepper Jack�����������������lb�$2.78
Guggisburg Baby Swiss�������������������lb�$3.29
EZ Carve���������������������lb�$2.37Prices Good Sept. 9-14
Coming this Week:Bartlett Pears
7841 CR 373, BIG PRAIRIE, OH(BETWEEN SHREVE &
NASHVILLE)
SUMMER HOURSMon, Tues, Fri 8am-6pm
Wed 8am - 7pm • Sat 9am-5pmClosed Thurs and Sun
NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES!
Sept. 6th – Sept. 11th
1017
9789
24 Pk. Pop ................... $6.50Coconut Water 12 Ct. ..... $3.50Green Tea 12-16 oz. ......... $2.50Bag Cereal ...................... 59¢~New load of Starbucks Coffee, Lg. Contractor - Garbage & Leaf Bags~
Week of September 9th - 14thChopped Ham ..............................................$2.09 lb.Honey Roasted Turkey Breast ..................$3.49 lb.Provolone Cheese .......................................$2.69 lb.Pepperoni Cheese .......................................$2.79 lb.Sapphire Flour ................................................40¢ lb.Mocha Whip Dip Mix ..................................$2.15 lb.Cottage Cheese (24 oz.) ............................$3.06 ea.Strawberry Rhubarb Jam (16 oz.) ...........$3.00 ea.
Mon. 8-7: Tues.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 8-3 Name BrandBent & Dent GroceryPampers • Paper ProductsLaundry DetergentToothpaste • ShampooBody Wash and Much More!
1016
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8 — Thursday, September 5, 2013 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Send help!
Wandering bike-walkers encounter spirit of the mountain You’d probably imag-
ine that at least one of the six men involved in our mountain biking adventure would have had an inkling early on that we were on the wrong path. Mountain biking is by its very definition an activity which involves actu-ally riding a bike, and yet, the first hour and a half of our journey through the hinterlands of the Pisgah National Forest had yielded no more than 10 minutes of riding time. The majority of that time had been spent push-ing, pulling or carrying our bikes up a boulder-
strewn, nearly vertical, utterly unrideable goat path. Every one of us was working on the presumption that just over the next hump we would finally reach the top to begin a wild and magnificent descent from the mountain.
The “next hump” just kept coming, however, and soon we found our-selves so deeply mired
in the narrowing tun-nel of mountain laurel (that every trail in the Blue Ridge eventually becomes) that if we had come face to face with a bear he would have had to eat us and disassemble our bikes just to get where he was going.
Murmurs of mutiny began to drift through the line — in good fun at first, but I knew we were nearing the break-ing point when someone began to calculate how long it might take us to dig a shallow grave with our plastic tire levers. Finally, the trail turned down and we began a rough and delicious descent that lasted for miles and miles. Teeth were clenched, bikes
were bashed and a small amount of blood was shed. (My buddy Scream finds a way to bleed every time he gets on a bike.) This, my friends, was REAL mountain biking!
At the bottom of the mountain we found a giant bush full of over-sized berries which our ride-along naturalist, Tom, blessed for con-sumption. Within min-utes we were pawing through the branches in full recharge mode. It was during this respite that we unfolded the map and finally discov-ered we had been lost almost the entire time! Discussion ensued, a plan was devised, and soon we were pushing our bikes up a moun-
tain again — every bit as lost as we had ever been.
There’s a deep mysti-cism that pervades these hills, and stories of spir-its wandering the woods have been around as long as the trees them-selves. That’s why we were sure the old man that appeared from the ether on the trail ahead of us alongside a docile golden retriever was some sort of angel.
A true spirit of the woods, he seemed to effortlessly float across the path and up to the two riders at the front of our line. Within seconds they all stood before an outstretched map pointing here,
pointing there with Soup and Tom nod-ding knowingly at the old man’s words. As he traced a path with a crooked finger, the rest of us stood at a distance, worried that our mere presence might scare off the spirit.
After several minutes we were signaled for-ward, and those of us who brought up the rear thanked the old man as we passed. He tipped his weathered duster with a smile, his dog at his side.
We rode for a quarter of a mile until the trail turned once again into a hopeless, uphill boulder field. It was only then we asked what words the old man had spoken.
“Well, mostly it was stuff like ‘um ...’ and ‘well’ ... ” with an occa-sional ‘I just really don’t know’ thrown in for good measure,’” said Soup. “That old kook was every bit as lost as us!”
We were running on little more than energy bar fumes and luck when we finally made it back to the truck. We had traveled exactly eleven miles in a little over five hours which is not a bad average speed for a hike in the woods — espe-cially if you’re carrying a bicycle!
Shop8Entertainment
Local Entertainment
330-674-0684
1 Mile West of
Mt. Hope
New Amazing Book!
FAITH VIEW
Come visit our Bookstore! We’d love to meet you!
Start a Punch Card... it’s Rewarding!
Lots of New Books & CD’s!
A True Story
Mon-Fri 8-5; Sat 9-3
Larry Skrant, Director ofChanged Lives Ministriesis inviting you to come and share music,
testimonies and praise. Banquet will be held
September 13, 2013 • 6:15 pmAmish Door Restaurant,Wilmot
Larry Skrant will be speaking on his new recovery program ‘Addicts at the Cross’
and John Schmid will be our featured singer
If you have a burden for prison ministry, in a prison ministry or wanting to start or be a part of a prison ministry you won’t want to miss this! Free dinner, everyone is welcome. Bring a friend! An offering for the ministry will be taken.
Please reserve seating by calling toll free877-496-3774.
10173985
JUNIOR BROWN Concert to Benefi t
Saturday, October 5th at 8:00pmThe Duncan Theater
& Event Center110 Main St., Killbuck, OH 44637
330-763-4424
Tickets can be purchased from the Duncan Theater Facebook page or by calling the theater.
$25 general seating • $30 preferred seating
NEW BUS TRIPS TO THISTLEDOWN
RACINO
PAY $10... GET $15 BONUSNEW TIMES, ADD’L PICKUP
DEPARTS MONDAYS 7:45 AM MT HOPE
(PIONEER TRAILS)8:00 AM MILLERSBURG (SOUTH WASHINGTON ST)
8:40 AM WOOSTER (BURBANK RD)
GREAT DAY! TOURS(800) 362-4905
NEWTIMES!
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 5, 2013 — 9
Memorabilia of local heros among sports display COSHOCTON — Cy
Young, Joe DiMaggio, Babe Ruth, Mickey Man-tle, Robert Clemente and Whitey Moore will all be represented in the special exhibit, Unforgettable Sports Legends, at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum through Oct. 6. The exhibit features memorabilia and col-lectibles primarily from baseball but also from football, basketball and boxing.
The display incorporates souvenirs like a Nolan Ryan Pitcher’s Plate, Cleveland Brown’s pen-nant, a 1940 World Series booklet (the Detroit Tigers vs. Cincinnati Reds), Cleveland Indians pennants, Michael Jordan “The Last Shot” plate, and a 1956 World Series “The Perfect Game” plate.
There are also objects that were used in the playing of the sport, such as a 1965 Cleve-land Browns press book, Whitey Moore’s copy of the baseball register, and a 1954 score sheet from an All-Star game at the Municipal Stadium in Cleveland. Famous names like Rosen, Berra, Mantle and Robinson are noted
for their runs by the Pitts-burgh Gazette runner who filled out the sheet.
Visitors will love the many signed hats, foot-balls, baseballs, programs and photos. A special treat for collectors of baseball cards is the col-lection of rookie cards of the 500 Home Run Club members.
Many rare cards will be displayed including one of Harry Wright, the first pro baseball player who started the first team in Cincinnati in 1869, Mickey Mantle’s All-Star cards, and the 1887 Allen & Ginter card of Cap Anson (the first person to have 3,000 hits).
Cy Young, who lived (and died) in Coshocton’s neighboring city, New-comerstown, will be well represented in the exhibit. Young was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1937 and still holds the MLB record for most career innings pitched (7,355), most career games pitched (815) and most complete games (749).
Fans can view photos, newspaper articles, post-cards, family photos, his milking stool accompa-nied by a photo of him
using it, pennant and pin dating to about 1909, and a rare postcard of Cy that extols his vice-less lifestyle. Of par-ticular value is the Cy Young 1910 American Caramel baseball card for most wins. Another local-boy-gone-star, Bob Brenly, will also receive special honors. Coshoc-ton native Brenly played as a catcher and third baseman for the San
Francisco Giants (1981–1988), Toronto Blue Jays (1989), and San Fran-cisco Giants (1989). In 2000 he started manag-ing and in 2001 led the Diamondbacks to win the World Series title. A number of his personal items and signed collect-ibles will be on display.
The Johnson-Humrick-house Museum is open daily from noon to 5 p.m. May through October.
In addition to this spe-cial exhibit, the muse-um’s permanent collec-tions are displayed in three galleries: Historic Ohio, American Indi-an and Asian. A Civil War display can also be viewed in a fifth gal-lery. JHM is located at 300 N. Whitewoman St., in Historic Roscoe Village, Coshocton. A restored canal-era town sited along the former Ohio & Erie Canal, Ros-coe Village offers many attractions. Costumed interpreters lead tours through the restored
buildings, and numerous shops are situated within the village.
Unforgettable Sports Legends is sponsored by the Downtowner Plaza and WTNS 99.3. The Ohio Arts Council also helped fund this event with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educa-tional excellence and cul-tural enrichment for all Ohioans.
For more information, contact JHM at 740-622-8710 / email: [email protected] or visit the website www.jhmuseum.org.
Submitted photosUnforgettable Sports Legends, a special exhibit,
featuring memorabilia and collectibles primarily from baseball, will be open to the public at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum through Oct. 6.
The exhibit includes souvenirs from the Cleve-land Indians.
Apple Creek to hold its first Pioneer FestTake a step back in time on
Saturday, Oct. 5 in Apple Creek and watch dozens of artisans and vendors demonstrate their crafts, like basket weaving, quilting and wood-carving. There will be pot-ters, blacksmiths with coal forg-es, spinners with drop spindles, a weaver, flint knapper, timber framer, glass smith, chair caner and more.
The event will be held 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Apple Creek Histori-
cal Center and Community Learn-ing Center, 185 Church St., Apple Creek.
A hog roast will be featured and fry pies, freshly made soups, home-made ice cream and lots more will be available.
Enjoy this autumn day while lis-tening to Blue Grass Country or Appalachian folk music. Gretchen Pleuss, singer, song-writer and gui-tarist will be performing.
Speakers with historical themes
and presentations are scheduled throughout the day.
The Wayne County Public Library will be there for kids who want to experience pioneer life through free crafts and activities. Sack races and other pioneer games will be available for elementary school-age children. Come for a family-friendly day filled with some good old-fashioned fun! Free admission/parking. Buggy parking will be available.
Comedy night at Hotel Millersburg
Do you like to make people laugh? Then plan to join us on Saturday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. (regis-tration starts at 7 p.m.) at The Hotel Millersburg. Come prepared to perform your best standup comedy act! Please, 18 and over only, $5 at the door (students $3) with a limited menu available. Sponsored by the Killbuck Valley Writer’s Guild and the Holmes County District Library. For more information, call 330/464-0624
Entertainment briefsGarth Brooks tribute band takes stage Saturday at outdoor theater
The Hillsdale Touch-down Club and Athletic Boosters are bringing live country music to the Johnny Appleseed Out-door Theatre near Miff-lin on Saturday, Sept. 7, beginning at 6 p.m.
The concert will head-line John Todd and Shameless, the World’s No. 1 Garth Brooks Tribute Band, while local country music art-
ist Jessica Hannan opens the night. With support from WNCO 101.3 FM, Bo Lacey Construction, Bendon Publishing and Wayne Savings Commu-nity Bank, the event pres-ents great entertainment along with concessions and many other compli-mentary items for the audience.
Tickets are $15 for gen-eral admission and $30 for reserved VIP seats, which include front sec-tion seating, VIP park-ing, access to the VIP tent with food and drink along with a meet and greet with headliner John
Todd. Tickets are available
through the Ashland University Box Office at 419-289-5125 or www.ash-land.edu/tickets, online at Facebook.com/Hillsdale-FootballParents, and at area businesses includ-ing Jeromesville Market, Charles Mill Lake Park, The End Zone and The Corn Crib. Tickets also will be available at the door the evening of the event unless the event is sold out.
For more information about the concert, visit Facebook.com/Hillsdale-FootballParents or con-
Hochstetler Milling will be hosting its sixth annual Log Cabin Days Friday, Sept. 13 from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 14, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. There will be the opportunity to tour eight log homes and experience the casu-al, relaxing log home lifestyle firsthand while
enjoying two fun-filled days of family activities.
Meet exhibitors display-ing furniture, cabinets and home decor items; attend free seminars with information on planning, designing, financing and building your log home; see authentic hand-peel-ing and hand-hewing demos, log stacking and lumberjack contests. See a log cabin home being constructed and auc-tioned off at the end of the day and sample mouth-watering barbecue chick-en, pastries, homemade apple cider and delicious kettle popcorn. Bid on
an original Amish quilt, furniture, crafts and other home decorative items at a silent auction. Bids will close at 3 p.m. on Satur-day. Children will have a chance to dig through sawdust shavings to find nickels and candy. Plus, a small petting zoo will fea-ture a pony, calf, puppies, rabbits and kittens ... all too cute to ignore!
Don’t miss this fun and exciting event that bene-fits the American Cancer Society.
Hochstetler Milling is at 552 State Route 95, Loud-onville. Call at 800-368-1015 for more information.
Shop9Entertainment
10 — Thursday, September 5, 2013 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Farm/marketsFarm Science Review promises lots to see and do
Thousands of people, including many from Wayne and Holmes counties, will gather in London, Ohio for the annual Ohio State Uni-versity Farm Science Review. The three-day event will feature exhib-its, workshops and dem-onstrations on the latest in agriculture technology.
The OSU Farm Science Review will be held Sept. 17-19 at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center near London.
According to Rory
Lewandowski, an educa-tor at the OSU Exten-sion in Wayne County, the event features over 600 exhibitors and draws a crowd of 130,000 to 140,000 people over the three days.
Sponsored by OSU’s College of Food, Agricul-tural and Environmental Sciences, the review fea-tures educational work-shops, presentations, demonstrations and educational opportuni-ties delivered by experts from OSU Extension and the Ohio Agricultur-al Research and Devel-opment Center.
“It’s an opportunity to get some good informa-tion,” said Lewandowski.
Exhibits and educa-tional talks will be set up over 80 acres, with an additional 600 acres being used to showcase different equipment demonstrations.
“It’s kind of developed into this event where there’s really some-thing for everyone,” said Lewandowski.
For the last several years, OSU has col-laborated with Purdue University to put on the Farm Science Review.
“They kind of fill in the gaps,” said Lewandowski of Purdue.
This year’s Farm Sci-ence Review will place an emphasis on farm-land drainage and tiling. There will be a safety demonstration of a grain
bin rescue that will show how to rescue someone if they become trapped.
Not only will all of the new farming equipment and advances be high-lighted at the event, but specialists and experts from OSU and Purdue will be in attendance to provide information on marketing and current agricultural issues.
“It’s almost too much to take in in one day,” said Lewandowski.
The latest in natu-ral resource tips will be offered at the Gwynne Conservation Area, a 67-acre area where visi-tors can see different demonstrations, work-shops and presentations on forestry and pond management. Some of the topics covered will include alternative designs for drain ditches,
steps for successful con-servation tree planting, the emerging tick prob-lem and an update on the Asian Longhorned Beetle.
Many topics will be covered at the small farm center, which fea-tures information on hor-ticulture, vegetable pro-duction and ornamental production. Some top-ics covered will be legal issues of farm-based food businesses, choos-ing a production system and small farm financial management.
More workshops will be available at the review’s Utzinger Garden. The garden is located at the center of the main review grounds and is main-tained by Master Gar-deners of Clark County. Volunteers from all over the state will be on hand
in the garden to answer questions. Various edu-cational events will take place in the garden, cov-ering topics such as tree pests, beekeeping, rain gardens and cover crops from the home vegetable garden.
Farm Science Review pre-show tickets are $7 at all OSU Extension coun-ty offices, as well as some local businesses. Tickets are also available online at fsr.osu.edu/visitors/tickets. Tickets cost $10 at the gate and children 5 and younger are free.
The review will be open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 17-18 and 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 19.
For more information, visit www.fsr.osu.edu.
Reporter Amanda Gal-lagher can be reached at 330-287-1635 or [email protected].
By AMANDA GALLAGHER
Staff Writer
Farm briefsArmstrong is national FFA finalist
INDIANAPOLIS —
Clay Armstrong of the West Holmes FFA Chapter was selected as a national finalist for the National FFA Proficiency Award in
F o r a g e produc-tion — E n t r e -preneur-s h i p s /P l a c e -m e n t . A r m -strong is one of only four people chosen to com-pete for this award at the national FFA convention and expo, to be held Oct. 30-Nov. 2 in Louisville, Ky.
The proficiency awards recognize outstanding stu-dent achievement in agri-business gained through establishment of a new business, working for an existing company or oth-erwise gaining hands-on
career experience. Armstrong became eligi-
ble for the national award after winning the Ohio FFA competition earlier this year.
Sheep Improvement workshop planned
The Ohio Heartland Sheep Improvement Association will hold its fall workshop, “Breeding and Selecting Sheep for Maximum Profit,” on Sept. 28 at the Sprunger Building on the grounds of the Kidron Livestock Auc-tion in Kidron. The Sprunger Building is at 4885 Kidron Road.
Armstrong
See Pg. 11 — BRIEFS
Shop10Farm
2120 CR 168 • Dundee, Ohio 44624330-893-2348 • 800-905-0940Email Address: [email protected] us on the web www.haroldsequipment.com
• Simple, trouble free design• Large capacity, yet compact and easy to handle• Various sizes available• Fluffy, consistent mixed feed
We are closed and will reopen September 16th at our new location3939 CR 135 • Millersburg, OH 44654
2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown)330-897-6081 • 330-897-2275 Cell: 330-231-6809 Fred Schrock 330-231-6809 Levi Troyer 330-897-1004
Farmerstown Trade Days at Farmerstown Community Auction
September 13th & 14th
FEEDER CALF SALESept. 17th
12:30pm
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 5, 2013 — 11
Topics include “Selec-tion Principles and Over-view” by Dale Duerr, DVM; “Ewe Breeding Management and Ultra-sound Demonstration” by Craig Zimmerly, DVM; “Ram Management and Breeding Soundness Exam Demonstration” by Dale Duerr, DVM and Craig Zimmerly, DVM; “Farm Biosecurity” by Rory Lewandowski; “Practical uses of Artifical Insemination in Sheep” by Dale Duerr, DVM; “Genetic Selection for Parasite Resistance” by John Anderson and Kathy Bielek; “Fecal Egg Count Discussion and Demon-stration” by Eric Shaver, DVM.
The cost of the workshop is $30 for the first person from each farm and $15 for each additional family member. Checks should be made payable to the Ohio Heartland Sheep Improvement Association (OHSIA) and mailed to Dave and Velda Limbach, 14950 Stanwood St. SW, Dalton, Ohio 44618. The deadline for early reg-istrations is Sept. 20. For more information contact Don Brown at 330-897-4320 or [email protected] or Kathy Bielek at
LONDON — The OSU Farm Science Review will be held Sept. 17-19 at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center near London, Ohio.
The event features over 600 exhibitors and draws a crowd of 130,000 to 140,000 people over the three days.
Sponsored by OSU’s College of Food, Agricul-tural and Environmental Sciences, the review fea-tures educational work-shops, presentations, dem-onstrations and educa-tional opportunities.
Farm Science Review pre-show tickets are $7 at all OSU Extension county offices, as well as some local businesses. Presale tickets are available at Ohio State University Extension, 75 E, Clinton St,, Suite 109, Millersburg, 330-674-3015. Tickets are also available online at fsr.osu.edu/visitors/tick-ets. Tickets cost $10 at the gate and children 5 and younger are free.
The review will be open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 17-18
and 8 a.m. -4 p.m. Sept. 19.For more information,
visit www.fsr.osu.edu.
OEFFA tours continue
The Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Asso-ciation is continuing its 2013 Ohio Sustainable Farm Tour and Workshop Series.
Upcoming events include:
Sept. 12: Organic dairy farm tour and panel dis-cussion, co-sponsored by Organic Valley — Rolling Ridge Meadows, Millers-burg, (Holmes County).
Sept. 14: Local food from farm to plate tour and open house — Car-riage House Farm, North Bend, (Hamilton County).
Sept. 15: Diversified organic farm tour and food preservation work-shop — Strawberry Hill Farm, Fresno, (Coshocton County).
Sept. 26: Organic farm
production and business management tour — Bird-song Farm, Garrettsville, (Portage County).
Nov. 2-5: Scaling up the food chain specialty crop workshops — Wooster, (Wayne County).
Nov. 9: Cold season veg-etable production tour — Turner Farm, Cincinnati, (Hamilton County).
Holmes County Plat Directory
Plat books are a refer-
ence guide to property ownership in a county. Land owners are listed alphabetically and include the township and section where the owner may be
located in the directory. They are useful for a
variety of purposes. This directory published by the Great Mid-Western Publishing Company Inc.,
Briefs(Continued From Page 10)
MarketsSUGARCREEK
LIVESTOCKAUCTION INC.
Aug. 2697 CALVES — Choice calves
100-135; good calves 90-95; light & thins 40-down; back to farm bulls 100-135 and heifers 75-120; FEEDERS: steers & bulls 100-155; heifers 90-130.
248 CATTLE — Choice steers 123.50-130.50; good steers 118-120; Holstein steers 90-109.50; choice heifers 120-129.50; good heifers 115-119.50; good Hol-stein cows 72-94; yellow & thins 68-down; bulls 75-113.
148 HORSES — Top horse 1,050; top pony 260.
FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK
2907 Township Road 190Baltic; 330-897-6081
330-897-2275; 330-231-6809Aug. 27
50 CALVES — Good to choice calves 110-130; medium to good calves 95-110; fair to medium calves 85-95; commons and lights 85-down; back to farm, bull calves 95-110 lbs. 130-152; back to farm, heifer calves 150-155.
33 CATTLE — Holstein heif-ers 101; bulls 85.50-109; good beef cows 73-77.50; fair to medi-um cows 62-73; common cows 61-down; feeder cattle, steer
and bulls 99-148.162 TOTAL HEAD.22 LOADS ALL NEW HAY
— Hay 1st cutting 185-225; 2nd & 3rd cutting 170-250; hay per bale 1.50; big rd. bales 22-65; wheat straw per ton 130 big rd.; big rd. hay 120-165 ton; rd, hay 210 ton.
284 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 9-47.50; 41-50 lbs. 30-38; 51-60 lbs. 61-69; 61 lbs.-up 45-69; service boars 100-125; roasters 47.50-112.50.
77 CALVES — Back to farm, bulls 105-150; back to farm, heifers 80-110; light & thin
80-down.144 CATTLE — Steers 114;
heifers 87; bulls 80-94; good beef cows 79.50-84; medium to good 74.50-79; thin-poor 73.50-down; feeder steers 86 and heif-ers 52.50.
4 SHEEP — Market lambs 90-125 lbs. 100; feeder lambs up to 85 lbs. 110.
44 GOATS — 7-180.150 DAIRY CATTLE —
Cows 1,500-down; bred heifers 1,525-down; service bulls 585-1,185, open heifers 385-885.
Total Consignors 151; total head 747.
36 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 120; hay 2nd cut-ting 140-250; hay 3rd cutting 100-250; hay 4th cutting 100; lg. bales 45-75 each and 110-180 ton; straw 130-200 ton; ear corn 170.
Pasture measurementThe pasture mea-
surement for the week beginning Aug. 25, 2013.
— Number of fields reporting: 18
Pounds of dry matter per acre per day:
— Minimum Growth: 0— Maximum Growth: 101— Average Growth: 33Eight-year average for
week: 25
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12 — Thursday, September 5, 2013 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
The Berlin Main Street Mer-chants are mak-ing plans for their
9th annual Harvest Festival and Rib Cook-Off. This year’s event will
be held on Sat-urday September 7th beginning at 10 am. The event
takes place on Main Street in Ber-lin. Rib vendors as well as other food vendors line the street creating an aroma that tempts your taste buds. A panel of judges will determine the best ribs and the winner receives a trophy as well as $300 cash prize. Along with the ribs carious clubs and organizations sell everything from
mashed potatoes to fry pies, raising funds for mission trips or other club activities and local shops offer side walk sales. Music fills the stage on the town square from noon to 5 pm and the evening is topped off with a parade down Main Street that is a combined effort of berlin Main Street Merchants and the Holmes County
Chamber. If you or your organizations are interested in either being a rib vendor or selling other food prod-ucts please call either Linda Riffle at 330-204-1619 or Jami Swartzen-truber at 330-893-3134. If you are interested in en-tering the parade please contact the Holmes County Chamber at 330-674-3975.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 5, 2013 — 13
Event filled weekend
KILLBUCK — The Killbuck Early American Days kicked off on Labor Day weekend with soft-ball, a tractor pull, a pooch parade and a tribute to Ohio veterans.
A highlight of Saturday’s events was a special edu-cational program provided by the Rolling Thunder Chapter 5 Ohio. It was the
chapter’s first time at the Early American Days.
“We are not a motorcycle club,” said Phil Dennison, president of the chapter. “We are a POW-MIA vet-eran advocacy group.”
The group’s display included a traveling POW-MIA memorial wall, which lists the names of Ohio’s missing POW-MIAs from the Vietnam War.
“It’s our way of educating the public,” said Dennison,
noting that there are not very many prisoners of war or missing in action veter-ans left.
The chapter’s program included a reenactment of a POW rescue and a “ghost walk,” which shows a vet-eran and family members going to the wall for the first time.
The chapter travels to different events to give the program. It is done on members’ own time, and donations directly benefit veterans.
Dennison said it is impor-tant for people to be edu-cated on the subject so they can understand that “freedom’s not free.”
“If it wasn’t for veterans, we wouldn’t be having this,” he said, referring to the entire festival.
One of the ways the chapter spread its message was by handing out POW-
MIA flags to the children completing the tractor pull on Saturday afternoon.
Kids in a variety of age categories competed in the tractor pull, which was fol-lowed shortly after by the annual pooch parade.
The event was an oppor-tunity for dog owners to show off their furry friends. Most of the dogs were from Killbuck, but a few were from surrounding commu-nities. The dogs were given prizes in various categories, such as youngest puppy, biggest dog and longest tail.
Other Saturday events included a softball game, a Killbuck School reunion and a hot dog eating con-test.
Outgoing Killbuck Early American Days queen Toren Hoffee was busy throughout the day hand-ing out awards to some of the events’ prize winners.
The queen’s contest was held Saturday evening, dur-ing which new queen Mar-ris Hoffee was crowned. Marris is Toren’s sister.
Toren said she is glad that her sister will have a chance to experience being the festival queen.
“I’m just pretty excited. I had a pretty great year,” said Toren. “It’s a really fun experience.”
As queen, Toren trav-eled to 27 festivals all over Ohio over the course of the past year to talk about the Killbuck Early American Days. She also completed various community service projects.
Live entertainment by Rube Band, a cake walk
and karaoke and a DJ fin-ished off the day.
The festival continued Sunday.
Throughout the entire weekend, the Duncan Theater & Event Center offered live entertainment with the Creekfest Music Festival.
The Killbuck Valley Nat-ural and Cultural History Museum had a Civil War display that can be viewed throughout the weekend to celebrate the 150th anni-versary of the Civil War.
The 41st Ohio Volunteer Infantry Unit re-enactors marched in Sunday’s parade, provide a dem-onstration and be at the museum throughout the day.
The traditional Grand Parade was held on Sun-day followed by a perfor-mance by the West Holmes Marching Band and a cer-emony for the Grand Mar-shal, Killbuck resident and E-4 Specialist Michael W. Allison, U.S. Army, who was wounded last January while serving in Afghanistan. Alli-son received a Purple Heart on Jan. 19, 2013.
Sunday also included another softball game, an antique car show, Hawkins Lumberjack Show and a raffle drawing, with chick-en barbecue provided noon to 7 p.m. at the Kill-buck VFW to support West Holmes Youth Football.
Entertainment was pro-vided by the Alive Team, a live drama put on by Nashville Church of Christ, Larry Frenette Gospel Music and Elvis and band.
By AMANDA GALLAGHER
Staff Writer
Kiddie tractor pull among events during Killbuck Early American Days
Jennifer Winkler photo/www.buydrphotos.comA pooch parade featuring pets of all ages and sizes was one of the many
contests at the Killbuck Early American Days Festival in Killbuck.
Shop13Harvest Fest
Search: Sol’s in Berlin
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September 7th
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Parade at 6:00pmMany Authors will be Riding on our Float and Signing Books at the Square after the Parade.
Beginning at 10:00amHarvest Festival & Rib Burnoff.
9:00am - 12:00pmKim Vogel Sawyer Book Signing on the German Village Stage.
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14 — Thursday, September 5, 2013 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Donations are welcome, and all proceeds go to nonprofit veteran organi-zations. The event is spon-sored by Rolling Thunder and Vietnam Veterans of America-New Philadel-phia Chapter. For more information call 330-243-5298.
Holmes Humane Society to meet
Holmes County Humane Society will meet on Thursday, Sept. 12 at the Life Center in Millersburg.
Schramm to speak at Liberty Coalition meeting
Dr. Peter W. Schramm
will be the guest speaker for the Thursday, Sept. 12 meeting of the Holmes County Liberty Coalition.
Schramm is a Senior Fel-low, director of the Ash-brook Scholar Program at the Ashbrook Center and a professor of political science at Ashland Uni-versity. Prior to his work at Ashland, he served in the Reagan Administra-tion as the cirector of the Center for International Education in the United States Department of Education. Before enter-ing government service, Schramm was the presi-dent of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Politi-cal Philosophy, in Clare-mont, Calif.
He earned his Ph.D. in government from the Claremont Gradu-ate School in 1980 and holds two master of arts degrees, one from Clare-
mont in government and the other in international history from The London School of Economics and Political Science, Univer-sity of London.
Schramm will speak on “American Exceptionalism and the Pursuit of Liberty. The program will be held at the Millersburg Comfort Inn, Glen Drive, Millers-burg, and begins at 7 p.m. The public is welcome.
ALS Benefit Walk is Sept. 14
The fifth annual ALS Benefit Walk, sponsored by Holmes County Shoot-ing Sports Club, will be held Saturday, Sept. 14 at Rails to Trails Depot in Millersburg.
The goal is to benefit the ALS Association and area residents dealing with ALS (Lou Gehrig’s Disease). A representa-tive from the ALS Associ-ation will be in attendance
to give a brief description of the services the organi-zation can provide to ALS patients and families.
T-shirts will be offered for purchase to all walkers.
A silent auction is scheduled during the event. The bidding will open before the walk and continues until 11:30. Anyone is welcome to stop by and place bids, enjoy refreshments and relax under the pavilion. Registration begins at 9 a.m. when an opening ceremony will be held. Walk begins at 10 a.m.
Refreshments will be served at 11 a.m. at the Rails to Trails Depot pavilion. Closing ceremo-ny is at noon.
Form a team now. To register a team or make a donation contact: Neala Miller at 330-763-4420 or email [email protected] or Pam Gard-ner, 330-473-7430 or email [email protected].
Genealogy 101 to begin Sept. 18
Beginning Sept. 18, The Holmes County Genea-logical Society will pres-ent a series of classes to help beginning and advanced genealogists with their research.
The first class will be “Genealogy 101.” Classes
will run for six weeks and are open to the public free of charge. They will be at the Genealogical Library, which is in the Holmes County Cultural Center, adjacent to the Victorian House, 434 N. Washington St, Suite 2, in Millersburg. The entrance is on the south side of the building via a ramp, with parking nearby.
For more informa-tion, contact The Hol-mes County Genealogi-cal Society during open hours, Tuesday through Friday, 1-4 p.m. Phone 330-674-1913.
Classes will be at 7 p.m.: Sept. 18, Genealogy 101: Beginning Genealogy; Sept. 25, Vital Records; Oct. 2, Probate Records; Oct. 9, Land Records; Oct. 16, Other Court Records; Oct. 23, Newspapers and Other Records.
Society sets soup supper fundraiser
The Holmes County His-torical Society will hold a Fall Soup Supper from 4:30-7 p.m. Sept. 24. The menu will consist of ham and bean soup, vegetable, tomato basil, side dish and pie. The cost is by dona-tion, which will be used toward kitchen upgrades for the Castle Club and Cultural Center. Carry-out
will be available. The meal will be served at the Castle Club, 434 N. Washington St., Millersburg, beside the Victorian House.
Fish frys scheduled
American Legion Post 494, of Sugarcreek announces its 2013 Fall Family Fish Fry schedule. Post 494, located on North Broadway Street in Sugar-creek, will offer all-you-can-eat fish frys on Satur-day, Sept. 14; Friday, Sept. 27 and Saturday, Sept. 28 at the Ohio Swiss Festival; Saturday, Oct. 19 and Sat-urday, Nov. 16. The public is invited and the fish frys will run from 4-7 p.m. or until the food is gone.
October
Concert to benefit Wounded Warrior Project
There will be a benefit concert Saturday, Oct. 5, at the Duncan Theater, 110 Main St., Killbuck, (330-763-4424) by Junior Brown to benefit the Wounded Warriors Proj-ect. Cost is $25 for gen-eral seating and $30 for preferred seating.
Calendar(Continued From Page 7)
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 5, 2013 — 15
Holmes County Dog Warden focuses on puppy law
MILLERSBURG — Intentional or not, it’s not only illegal to sell puppies under 8 weeks old, but it’s illegal to pre-maturely advertise for their sale.
Legislation passed in 1976 was enacted to ensure puppies are healthy, properly weaned and socialized before being sold, according to Holmes County Dog Warden Katelyn Leh-man, who said her office has started a campaign to educate about and enforce the law.
According to the Ohio Revised Code, “No per-
son shall sell, offer to sell, or expose for sale, for the purpose of resale or receive for delivery within this state, or ship from any point within this state to any point outside this state, for sale to the general public at retail, any dog under the age of 8 weeks.”
What this means is that a dog owner cannot: Set out for public view, show, exhibit, or display a dog that is less than 8 weeks of age, advertise a dog for sale that is less than 8 weeks of age, or sell a dog that is less than 8 weeks of age, said Lehman, who said the office ramped up efforts this summer after seeing several question-
able advertisements in the newspaper.
Several of the ads pro-moted the sale of pup-pies, age 5 or 6 weeks, that would be ready for sale on a certain date. That’s illegal, said Lehman, who said she believes that section of the code was designed to curb the temptation or pressure to sell under-age pups.
She said the office has been contacting anyone who could potentially be in violation of the law.
The office has yet to issue any citation for vio-lation of the law, and “a majority (of those con-tacted) understand,” she said. “I think the point
(of the law) is over-looked. We want the dogs to be healthy.”
Even if the puppies’ mother dies, becomes ill, or is otherwise unable to nurse, owners are obli-gated to comply with the law. “The puppies are still your responsibility,” she said. Owners should work with their vet to properly nurse the pup-pies to good health and an age at which they can legally be sold.
“Healthy” includes not only being properly weened and socialized, but properly vaccinated before being released into the public. This, she said, helps to ensure not only the health of the
dog being sold, but all others with which it may come in contact.
“We’re starting out educating. We like to give people the opportunity, in any situation, to cor-rect what they’re doing,” she said, quick to add, “If you’re a commercial dog breeder (of high vol-umes), you should know the law.”
“We strongly feel those who are making a living selling dogs should know the law,” she said.
In general the office tends to give verbal and written warnings before issuing a citation, but is under no obligation to do so, Lehman said, explaining, “We prefer to
educate and get a prob-lem solved rather than have everything go to court.”
Anyone violating this law is guilty of a minor misdemeanor on the first offense and a fourth-degree misdemeanor on each additional offense. Those convicted face fines of $150-$250, and can be charged for the costs incurred by the county and the court.
For more information about this or other dog laws in the state, call Lehman at 330-674-6301.
Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].
By CHRISTINE L. PRATT
Staff Writer
Public recordSheriff
Aug. 26 — Holmes County Sheriff’s office responded to a report of an assault on state Route 83 in Mechanic Township.
A fight was reported on Township Road 262 in Monroe Township.
Aug. 27 — A report was taken of fraud on Town-ship Road 506 in Ripley Township.
Aug. 29 — An assault was reported on Town-ship Road 260 in Monroe Township.
Aug. 31 — A report was
taken of shooting of prop-erty on Township Road 478 in Washington Township.
Millersburg Police
Aug. 26 — Millers-burg Police Department responded to a report of theft of services on Coun-ty Road 58.
Aug. 29 — Criminal mischief was reported on North Grant Street.
Sept. 1 — A report was taken of an assault that occurred at a residence on South Washington Street.
Holmes Fire District No. 1 changes meeting time
Holmes Fire District No. 1 has changed its regular scheduled meeting from Sept. 11 to Thursday, Sept. 6 at 6 p.m. at the first district, 8478 State Route 39, Millersburg.
News DeadlinesBriefs, news, club notes, stories, pho-
tos and features are due by noon the Monday before publication date.
Municipal courtJason A. Draman, 42,
422 Maple St., Wooster, was fined $350 for obstructing official busi-ness and placed on one year probation. He may have no contact with place of business.
Chris A. Sayre, 52, 3465 S. Arlington Road, Suite 171, Akron, was fined $250 for driving while under suspension.
Steven B. Brown, 18, 1683 Township Road 124, Millersburg, was fined $100 for assault and placed on one year pro-bation. He must complete LifeSkills and have no contact with victims.
Brock B. Eiler, 31, 468 Wise St., Millersburg, was fined $150 for disorderly conduct.
Jonnella K. Gustafson, 31, 1113 Derbydale St., Akron, was fined $500 for driving while under a Financial Responsibil-ity Act suspension and was placed on three years probation. This is her third DUS offense.
Jeffrey S. Pendlebury, 25, 4309 Harrison Road, Fredericksburg, was fined $100 for speeding.
Jason M. George, 22, 84 Pinewood St., Rittman, was fined $500 for no oper-
ator’s license and $150 for assured clear distance.
Chris Sayre, 52, 3465 S. Arlington Road, Suite 171, Akron, was fined $500 for no operator’s license, $500 for driving while under a FRA sus-pension and $100 for a stop sign violation.
Brian F. Stapleton, 44, 6336 Township Road 107, Millersburg, was fined $500 for no opera-tor’s license and $150 for assured clear distance.
Kenneth B. Allen, 38, 212 Rhode Island, Elyria, was fined $300 for child endangerment.
Matthew L. Bartimus, 40, 64370 County Home Road, Lore City, was fined $500 for passing bad checks and placed on three years probation. He must make restitution, may not have a checking account and have no con-tact with victims.
Ryan J. Mullet, 24, 10371 Township Road 267, Mill-ersburg, was fined $200 for disorderly conduct. He was placed on one year probation and may have no contact with vic-tim.
Sherry A. Graham, 50, 809 Depot St., Glenmont, was fined $500 for failure
to comply with underage alcohol laws. Jail and $400 of fine will be suspended if no further violations of that nature for six months.
Dustin D. Moherman, 18, 832 Township Road 1504, Ashland, was fined $100 for illegal use or possession of drug para-phernalia and $100 for possession of marijuana.
Roy H. Mast, 51, 2070 County Road 25, Kill-buck, was fined $200 for speeding.
David A. Miller, 59, 5909 Township Road 419, Mill-ersburg, was fined $100 for assured clear distance.
Joshua J. Hostetler, 31, 1750 Normandy Drive, Apt. 4, Wooster, was fined $250 for driving while under a Financial Respon-sibility Act suspension and $100 for speeding.
Kendra R. Milliken, 24, 189 E. Sunset Drive, Ritt-man, was fined $200 for
disorderly conduct and was placed on one year probation. She must com-plete counseling.
Lester L. Ridenbaugh, 30, 8587 State Route 39, Mill-ersburg, was fined $100 for domestic violence and was placed on three years pro-bation. He must complete counseling and have no consumption of alcohol.
Kyle S. Hoover, 20, 7104 Township Road 466, Lakeville, was fined $100 for assault and was placed on one year pro-bation. He must complete LifeSkills and may have no contact with victim.
Brandy L. Martin, 39, 293 Close St., Millersburg, was fined $109 for expired operator’s license.
Michael S. Ewers, 36, 343 Apple Lane, Mans-field, was fined $500 for theft and was sentenced to 180 days in jail. He must make restitution.
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16 — Thursday, September 5, 2013 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
New line added to Erb’s Sports & ArcheryAs a young boy, the
owner of Erb’s Sports & Archery in Charm was always ready to lend an ear and listen intently, as his father and friends swapped stories about hunting and fishing.
It was during these gath-erings at his father’s gun shop that he would come to know and love the sporting traditions that are now his livelihood.
“My dad ran Hershberg-er Gun Shop from 1967-94,” remembered Erb’s
Sports & Archery own-erMarty Hershberger. “I always dreamed about having a shop of my own. There is a rich family her-itage here. These sports are something I am truly passionate about.”
Evidenced by the mounts adorning the walls at the store and the indoor archery range,
Hershberger is an avid sportsman, along with store clerk Marion Yoder, who has worked there since April of 2012.
For the second weekend in October, the store will be participating in the annual “Charm Days” event. During Friday, Oct. 11 and Saturday, Oct. 12, Erb’s Sports & Archery
will be offering 10 per-cent off storewide.
Many of the custom-ers who walk through the doors at Erb’s Sports & Archery are known and greeted by name. The main element that sets this shop apart from its competition is the service it provides.
“Our shop understands what local people are looking for,” said Hersh-berger.
A more recent addition to Erb’s Sports & Archery is that it now carries
guns. The store has also seen an uptick in certain items, particularly in the sale of youth bows. The increased interest mainly is due to the intense pop-ularity and wide appeal the sport has gained in pop culture over the past few years. Bow tuning is a major part of the services Erb’s Sports & Archery provides as a full service archery shop.
“Part of understand-ing the local customers’ needs means that we
carry a large variety of Western hunting equip-ment,” Hershberger said. “These are unique items that we have in stock because of the demand we have seen for brands like Eberle Stock, Tenz-ing, Jet Boil and Moun-tain House.”
To start pursuing your passions or find a new one, visit Erb’s Sports & Archery located at 4441 County Road 70 in Charm or call 330-231-0315 for more information.
Special discount offered during Charm Days
Business
Business briefsGuggisberg takes first at expo
Guggisberg Cheese took the gold for its Baby Swiss cheese at the World Dairy Expo Champion-ship Dairy Product Con-test. The judging was held Aug. 13-14 at the Madi-son Area Technical Col-lege in Wisconsin, where Guggisberg competed against entries from all over North America and won with a score of 99.8. Guggisberg’s Deutsch Kase Haus of Middle-bury, Ind., received sec-
ond place in the Colby/Monterey Jack category for its Colby-Jack Long-horn Cheese.
The contest, sponsored by the Wisconsin Dairy Products Association, is the only judging con-test of its kind in North America, since no other national contest includes all dairy products. The first place winners have the opportunity to be recognized as the “best of the best” in North America.
An auction for the con-test will be held Oct. 2
at World Dairy Expo in Madison, Wis., where all first place winners will be auctioned. A portion of the proceeds from the contest auction will be used to fund various scholarships.
Gerber promoted at CSB
Eric Gerber has been promoted to assistant vice president, com-m e r c i a l l e n d e r , at Com-m e r c i a l & Sav-i n g s B a n k . G e r b e r is based at CSB’s 91 N. Clay St. office in M i l l e r s -burg and concentrates on
serving business custom-ers throughout Holmes County and surrounding areas.
He joined the bank in 2012.
Gerber serves as vice president of the Hiland High School Athletic Booster Club, is a board member of the Berlin Water Co. and is serv-ing a third term on the Holmes County Tour-ism Council. He holds an associate’s degree in business administration from Kent State Univer-sity.
Gerber resides in Ber-lin with his wife, Carol, and their two sons.
He can be reached at the bank by calling 330-763-2844 or toll-free 1-800-654-9015.
Local Tastefully Simple
Consultant Honored for Performance
Jessica O’Loughlin, a local Tastefully Simple consultant, recently was honored at “Party Paloo-za,” the direct selling company’s national con-ference held this month in Minneapolis, Minn. O’Loughlin was recog-nized for success and leadership as an indepen-dent business owner.
O’Loughlin accepted the “$1/4 Million Mile-stone Team” recognition from Jill Blashack Stra-han, Tastefully Simple founder and CEO, in a special onstage cer-emony. The awards are highly esteemed among the company’s more than 24,000 consultants.
“The theme of this year’s conference — Amped Up — perfectly describes how Tastefully Simple consultants feel about their businesses,” Strahan says.
“Using their inner pas-sion to strive for, and
achieve, their dreams is what makes consultants like Jessica successful!”
While attending Taste-fully Simple’s national conference, O’Loughlin enjoyed trainings, semi-nars, recognition celebra-tions and the unveiling and sampling of Tasteful-ly Simple’s new fall-win-ter product line, includ-ing a new gluten-free line, became available beginning Aug. 29..
For more information about Tastefully Simple products, tasting parties or the business opportu-nity, please contact local Tastefully Simple consul-tant Jessica O’Loughlin at [email protected]. For more informa-tion about Tastefully Simple, visit tastefully-simple.com.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 5, 2013 — 17
Squashing the rumor that Ohio is stocking rattlesnakesI got an email recently
from a gentleman who wanted me to look into the Ohio Division of Wildlife stocking rattle-snakes to eat turkey eggs.
So, being the outdoor writer that I am, I went to two sources, Jamey Emmert, the information specialist for the DOW’s District Three office in Akron, and Dennis Solon, manager of the Killbuck Marsh Wildlife Area.
“Well, that rattlesnake story is one that’s been around for a long time,” said Emmert. “My col-leagues told me about it, but I didn’t believe them. Then, I was working at a county fair several years ago when a Sheriff’s Deputy proceeded to tell me that he knows for a
fact that we drop rattle-snakes from the DOW helicopter (to control turkeys) because he saw it with his own eyes. He even saw the attached biodegradable para-chutes that help them land more safely on the ground.”
It seems the rattlesnake rumor comes out of the woodwork around the time the state actually does drop something out of helicopters. But, they’re not rattlesnakes, but rather fish baits laced
with rabies vaccines to help control rabies in raccoons.
“We didn’t stock coy-otes to control the deer population, either,” said Solon. “I hate to perpetu-ate any of these rumors, but a few of them just never go away.”
The state is, though, taking steps to bring
back the Massasauga rattlesnake — it’s just not stocking them. It is, though, protecting wild-life areas where the Mas-sasauga rattlesnake once thrived, and that just happens to be wetland areas.
In fact, the Massasauga once called the Killbuck Marsh Wildlife Area
home, but Solon doesn’t know of a “documented” rattlesnake sighting at the KMWA since 1990. In 1983, Solon actually
caught a Massasauga rat-tlesnake on the KMWA, and knows of two other
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The Massasauga rattlesnake once called the Killbuck Valley Marsh Wildlife Area home, and as recently as 1990 one was found in the Shreve swamps. Currently, Ohio is part of a Massasauga Management Plan that sets aside wetlands that once were the snake’s habitat. The KMWA has shut down three dove fields that are now part of the management plan.
documented cases of the rattlesnake that were road kills.
As a result, under the new Massasauga Man-agement Plan, certain acres in the KMWA have been set aside just in case there are rattlesnakes still living there. Because of the management prac-tices being put in place, the KMWA has lost three dove fields, which means fewer opportuni-ties for hunters when the dove season opened this past Sunday.
“We’re not allowed to do any activities that could endanger the rattlesnakes,” said Solon, noting there’s no evi-dence that there still are “swamp rattlers” in the KMWA, but also doesn’t know that there aren’t any. “I’m sure the next step is to do a survey to see if they do exist. If the snakes are there, they’ll be protected.”
Solon was quick to point out that the Divi-sion of Wildlife “has no plans to stock any rattle-
snakes, for any reason.”He also noted that it
won’t be a secret if the DOW does re-introduce a species.
“We like our PR, so we’ll let you know if we stock anything,” said Solon.
As for the dove hunt-ing, Solon said the two fields that are set aside for the sport, are ready for business, now all that’s needed are the doves.
And for the past two years, that’s been a prob-lem,.
“I don’t think the birds are moving yet,” said Solon. “That cold front last week pushed some birds through, but we’ve only seen a few doves and just a few teal, so I don’t think they’ve migrated yet.
“And, some of the local doves seem to have moved out. I don’t think we have enough local farm fields of cut silage to hold them.”
Dove fields in the KMWA are a 5.6-acre plot in the far south, off Township Road 560, and a 2.3-acre field off state Route 83, just south of Clark Road.
(Continued From Page 17)
Snakes
outdoor notesFall turkey hunting
map errorsHunters who are going to
pursue turkeys this fall need to be aware of an error in Pub-lication 85, Ohio Hunting and Trapping Regulations 2013-2014, regarding counties open for fall turkey hunting, accord-ing to the Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), Division of Wildlife.
The map on Page 15 incor-
rectly shows Erie and Picka-way counties as being open to fall turkey hunting. Hunt-ers should instead refer to the “Open Counties” section on Page 14 as it correctly lists the 56 counties that are open to hunting this season. The most current information regard-ing all hunting seasons can be found on the Division’s web-site wildohio.com.
Fall still shootsFall Still Shoots at the
Shreve Farmers Sportsman Club (8430 Township Road 513, Shreve) will be held every Sunday now through Oct. 27. All shoots start at noon. Win money and prizes. You can also buy raffle tickets for the drawing on Oct. 27 for a $300 gift card to Fin, Feather Fur Outfitters.
Immunization clinicsThe Holmes County Health Department
offers children’s immunization clinics at various sites throughout Holmes County on a monthly basis. Immunizations are offered to anyone 0-18 years of age at no cost. Med-icaid cards and donations are accepted.
A parent or guardian must accompany children; another adult may take the child with written permission from the parent. Take a copy of the child’s immunization record.
Below are the scheduled clinics:— Holmes County Health Department,
931 Wooster Road, Millersburg, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4:30 p.m. (Health Clinic only, closed first and third Wednes-day afternoons of each month. First and third Monday’s from 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m.)
— Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, 2619 Township Road 144, Walnut Creek, Tues-day, Sept. 10 and 24, 8:30-11:30 a.m.
— St. John’s Lutheran Church, 8084 State Route 241, Mount Hope, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 8:30-11:30 a.m.
Take immunization records. If a child has had immunizations, no shots will be given without the parents’ record.
Immunizations help prevent diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, HIB, mea-sles, mumps, rubella, chicken pox and hepati-tis B. Children should begin their immuniza-tions at 2 months of age and should be fully immunized before they are 2 years of age.
4-H noteDoughty Valley 4-H Clark Community Days
will be held Saturday, Sept. 7 at the Miley Building in Clark, beginning at 5 p.m.
Menu will include soup, hotdogs and des-serts.
Music will be by The String-A-Longs and Musical Errors.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 5, 2013 — 19
Money-saving tips to help you stock up this season(BPT) — As summer
winds down, many are heading into a busy buy-ing season with Labor Day soirees and preparing for back-to-school. With the average family expect-ed to spend an average of $634.78 on back-to-school shopping this year, accord-ing to the National Retail Federation, consumers are seeking cost saving strat-egies to ensure they are getting the most bang for the buck.
With more access to information thanks to online resources and smartphones, the power is in purchasers’ hands. In fact, the National Retail Federation forecast revealed that approxi-mately 36 percent of shop-pers will do more compar-ative shopping online for back-to-school 2013.
Other ways people are cashing in on the savings is going back to the tried and true — bulk shop-ping. Expert couponer,
Kelly Snyder, of Kansas City Mamas says volume buying and storing goods correctly has made a posi-tive impact on her family’s finances. However, one important thing to keep in mind is what to do with all those purchases you bring home.
“The right storage is essential when purchas-ing in bulk,” said Snyder. “Make sure you have enough storage space and invest in products and appliances that keep you organized and help pre-serve the integrity of your purchases.”
Snyder points to refrig-erators as a key invest-ment piece for savvy shoppers who want to store large amounts of perishables. For example, no other refrigerator on the market has more capacity than the Ken-more 33 cubic foot French door refrigerator accord-ing to the standards set by the Association of Home
Appliance Manufacturers (AHAM).
Snyder along with fel-low top savings bloggers Briana Carter, of Bargain Briana, and Lauren Ortiz of Saving Addiction, offer their top tips to help shop-pers best navigate through the sea of savings.
— Don’t bypass a bud-get. Know how much you’ve spent in order to see your savings. By keep-ing a monthly budget, you’ll never pay too much.
— Don’t create a storage war. Being organized will help keep track of what you have and prevent wasting food or needless purchases. For perishables, dedicate one shelf each in your refrigerator for bev-erages, produce and left-overs. A large refrigerator, like the Kenmore Elite with large freezer capac-ity, allows you to stock up on items on sale.
— Get rewarded for loy-alty. Join loyalty programs of establishments you fre-
quent the most. Eventual-ly your purchasing power will return major perks. For example, Shop Your Way, a free membership and shopping community, allows Kmart and Sears customers to earn points for their purchases to redeem online or in store. In addition, members get alerts on special offer-ings, personalized deals, product reviews, events and sweepstakes for even more savings.
— Tracking gets you a treat. Create a price book to record costs for items over a six-week period. Make a purchase only when prices hit their low. You’ll optimize savings and often won’t need a coupon.
— Increase your buy-
ing IQ with a smartphone. Download money-saving and grocery coupon apps like SavingStar and Cou-pons.com, as well as apps for rewards programs like Shop Your Way.
— Remember coupons are king. While many still enjoy clipping paper cou-pons, downloadable eCou-pons are more popular than ever. Now, eCoupons are more sophisticated by pushing savings based on style and shopping habits like those from ShopY-ourWay.com. Sears is the first retailer to offer eCou-pons that are redeemable in-store, online and from a mobile device. In addition, they are available both in-store and online. This will not only save money, but save time, too.
— Go generic or store brands. It’s always better to go with a store brand if you don’t have a coupon for a name-brand item. While these versions are cheaper, they often offer similar quality.
— Serve what’s on sale. Buying sale items in bulk allow you to pre-cook meals in one day to be served over the week. A great kitchen helper to get this job done quickly would be a double oven such as the ones offered from Kenmore Double Oven Range.
For more money-saving opportunities and ways appliances help get the best return for the money, visit ShopYourWay.com, Kenmore.com and Cook-more.com.
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20 — Thursday, September 5, 2013 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Getting settled requires lots of trips to the hardware storeWe have been in our
tiny new house in South Carolina, along with our furniture, for a little over a week at this writing. It’s beginning to look like a real home now that we have curtains up in three rooms. There is still a debate going on about whether to get vene-tian blinds for the guest room, or go with more curtains.
We also needed to add a towel bar to each bath-room. One 24-inch towel bar held two folded dry towels nicely, but since things don’t dry well here it is necessary to spread out a towel after a shower or it will likely mildew. Showers are required several times a day depending on how
much time we spend on projects outside. That, so far, is no time for me — other than dog walking, and hours for The Man of the House.
We are still wearing a groove in the pavement driving back and forth to Walmart and Lowe’s almost daily. Just when I think we have all the things to complete our comfort here, another item gets added to the list to buy or return.
We just bought a paper
shredder for the first time. Unlike living in Winesburg where we had a wood burning stove to get rid of papers with sensitive information, we put it in the recycling here.
It’s still raining almost every day — at least once. This contributes to the high humidity and soggy lawn. Neighbors here tell us that last sum-mer they were having a drought at this time and watering like mad to keep their lawns alive.
We have towels at each door to wipe off Shi-loh’s muddy feet before he enters. There is still construction going on in our neighborhood with plenty of red, sandy mud for him to bring in if we
are not vigilant. It would not look good on our beige carpet.
There are some good places to walk dogs in our neighborhood. We go to the lake early in the morning and have caught sight of herons and crows in the grass and a few ducks in the water. There are also deer tracks. It’s very peaceful and beauti-ful without any people there and only about two blocks away.
School has started here. The three grandchildren were quite anxious the night before the first day. There are more stu-dents in eighth-grader Gabriel’s class than there were at both the middle and high school classes at Hiland in Ohio put
together.Sophomore Nathan is
playing football so he already had a built-in set of friends from practice days. His first game is coming up next week so we will be attending that. At least we won’t have to worry about sitting out on cold bleachers the entire season.
Sarah Katherine is a senior this year. She has already made some friends and has a job at a Chick-fil-A restaurant after school. She has managed to learn her way around and is get-ting adjusted to the huge amount of traffic.
It’s good to know that my new oven works just fine. I made banana bread for our breakfast
for the first time this week, and chocolate chip cookies for the school kids. Gabriel pops in almost every day for a quick visit just like the old days when he went to school across the street from our house in Wines-burg.
I’m trying to adjust to having only one refrig-erator after being used to having a second one in the basement, plus a chest-type freezer. At the moment the freez-ing compartment in the fridge is almost empty but that will change as time goes on. I have a feeling it won’t be long before we get a small fridge to put in the garage — just another reason to drive to town.
Behind the orange barrelHOLMES COUNTY
ODOT District 11 Maintenance work for
the week of Sept. 3US 62: Bunkerhill to
SR 515 – Pothole patching
US 62: Millersburg to Killbuck – Mowing
SR 60: Killbuck to SR 39 – Mowing
SR 83: Millersburg to Clark – Mowing
SR 179: Ditching and drainage repairs
Kelley Mohr photo/www.buydrphotos.comHOLMES COUNTY HEROS — The Holmes County Civil War Roundtable
recently spent a morning marking with American flags the graves of Civil War soldiers. Holmes County had 2,014 men serve in the Union army which makes it the highest percentage of participation per capita of any of Ohio’s 88 counties.
Let’s go to the hop
A sock hop will be held Saturday, Sept. 14 at the Darb Snyder Senior Cen-ter, 4-8 p.m. DJ Terry Logsdon will feature music of the ’50s. On the menu will be cheeseburg-er or hot dog, french fries, root beer float or cherry coke and fruit pie. Admis-sion will be $15 for single, $25 per couple.
Euchre partyPublic Euchre Card Party will be held Tuesday, Sept.
24, 7 p.m., at St. Luke Community Center, Rambo Street, Danville (turn west at traffic light, go ½ block — directly across street from Danville High School); $1 admission; prizes and refreshments.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 5, 2013 — 21
Team effort for survival
MILLERSBURG — They called it a “widow maker,” but with the help of a lot of people and one higher up, Holmes Coun-ty Deputy Dog Warden Dave Tharp is alive and well and even planning to return to work.
The massive heart attack hit Tharp late on the night of July 18, while he was responding to an after-hours call for ser-vice placed by Holmes County Sheriff’s Deputy Brian Laurhia after he discovered an injured dog rolling around in the middle of state Route 39.
Together they went to Anderholm Veterinary Clinic, seeking the assis-tance of Dr. Constance Anderholm for the ani-mal.
“It was the wildest emergency I’ve ever had in 30 years,” she said.
She and her husband were watching TV, getting ready to turn in for the night, when they heard a knock at the back door.
“Dave’s not a jerk. He could have just taken it to the pound and it would have gotten care in the morning ... if it was still alive,” she said of the dog, which she described as being “shocky and in pain.”
She was preparing to place an IV catheter,
when “Dave went over like a tree. It was loud.”
Like Laurhia, she said her initial thought was the dog’s gruesome inju-ries had caused Tharp to pass out, “but I thought that was odd because he had been a dog warden.”
Concerned when she saw the “muddy” color of Tharp’s face and after dis-covering he was without a heartbeat and not breath-ing, she used the resourc-es she had on hand, start-ed CPR and told Laurhia to call for a squad.
Together they worked until help arrived in the form of Deputy Mike Myers, who heard the squad call and immedi-ately thought Laurhia, who he’d just passed in Berlin, had been hit by a car, and Sgt. Joe Mullet, who also runs with the responding East Holmes Fire & EMS Co.
“I’m just glad (Ander-holm) was there,” said Laurhia. “She was telling us what to do. It was a team effort with every-body. He was just in the right place at the right time that night.”
“I just couldn’t believe it. One minute he was picking up the dog and the next he was lying on the ground, basically dead,” said Laurhia.
Tharp was shocked sev-eral times and emergency personnel were still work-ing on him when they
left. “I thought when they took him out the door he was a dead man,” Ander-holm said, but “Appar-ently that wasn’t his day to die.”
Tharp remembers noth-ing of the incident and the days immediately preced-ing and following it. His wife, Cheryl, best tells his story. She was in bed and he was on his way there when, around 11 p.m., he told her, “I’ve got to go on a dog call.”
About half an hour later the doorbell rang and there stood police officer Craig Proper who reported her husband had just had a massive heart attack. “He said it was not good. They had to shock him to bring him back, but there’s hope.”
She arrived at Pomerene Hospital, and “I think every officer in Holmes County was in the waiting room,” she said. And, as staff prepared him to be transferred to Aultman Hospital in Canton, she said she contemplated all that had happened in a short 30 minutes. “I was just in shock.”
At Aultman, medi-cal personnel inserted a stent and “shut his body down to rest,” she said, noting that he remained unconscious, hooked to machines and nearly unrecognizable for days. “I couldn’t believe it was my Dave.”
On July 22, he was removed from the ven-tilator and started wak-ing up. He couldn’t talk for a while, but when he could he first asked if he’d been bitten by a dog. When they told him “no,” he knew he’d had a heart attack.
He continues to partici-pate in cardiac rehabili-tation therapy, and, with the blessing of his doc-tors, hopes to soon return to work.
Both Tharp and his wife say they’ve been blessed and are thankful to all those who worked tire-lessly to fight for him. “Their quick response is what saved me,” he said.
And, when the chaos in Anderholm’s office subsided, she returned to work on her initial patient, who was later adopted by one of her
clients, and, appropriate-ly named Dave. “That’s the dog that saved Dave Tharp,” she said.
All those involved believe a higher power was at work that day and Tharp was at the right place at the right time. “If you don’t believe in God, the sequence of events
By CHRISTINE L. PRATT
Staff Writer
Quick action by veterinarian, deputies saves dog warden’s life
Dan Starcher photo/www.buydrphotos.comDeputy Robert B. Lauriha (from left), Deputy Mike Myers, Assist. Dog
Warden Ralph D. Tharp and Constance Anderholm made up the team that saved Dave Tharp’s life after he suffered a heart attack.
See Pg. 25 — LIFE
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Bay County organic bean processor supplies Chipotle
MERRITT TOWN-SHIP, Mich. (AP) — About a decade ago, Jim and DeAnn Sattelberg, co-owners of Everbest Organics, saw that the future of farming was in organics and decided to change course.
“We were conventional farmers that switched to organic,” Jim Sattelberg told The Saginaw News ( http://bit.ly/1bTpOD0 ), “because of the growing market in organics for, especially, dry beans and soybeans.”
The couple owns This-tledown Farms, an eleva-tor corporation that oper-ates under the trademark Everbest Organics.
Everbest Organics con-tracts with farmers to grow organic and non-GMO, or non-geneti-cally modified organ-ism, crops that are then cleaned, processed and packaged for shipment to domestic and interna-tional markets. One of its fastest growing mar-kets is Chipotle Mexi-can Grill, opening a new restaurant in Saginaw Township.
Chipotle Mexican Grill is expected to open next to Logan’s Roadhouse this year. Chipotle’s other Michigan locations include East Lansing, Lansing, Ann Arbor, Troy and Southfield.
The Sattelbergs, along with their sons Ben and Matt and their families, also own and operate Bay Shore Farms, which owns and rents land in Union-ville and Moore Town-ship.
Their new, about $5 mil-lion facility cleans, pro-cesses and packages a variety of dry beans and soon will be set up to do the same with soybeans. The beans come from 50 to 100 farms, Sattelberg said, including Bay Shore Farms.
Sattelberg said demand for organic food is grow-ing. And as Chipotle grows, so does its demand for organic beans.
“Because we’re such a good and big supplier for Chipotle, we can’t grow enough beans in this area (to meet its demand). I’m buying beans in other states,” he said.
Organic Bean & Grain Inc., in Caro, also sells to
Chipotle, said president Mark Vollmar.
Vollmar said both Ever-best Organics and his company have sold beans to Chipotle for several years but only recently began washing the beans at their own facilities.
“Now we’re washing them right here in Michi-gan,” he said.
Vollmar agreed that the demand for organic food is growing.
“We’re having a difficult time, actually, keeping up with the demand right now,” he said. “We don’t have enough organic acres. The demand is big-ger than the supply.”
When the beans arrive at the Merritt Township facility, they are sorted by size, then by bulk den-sity. Another machine removes any remaining stones. An “electronic eye” scans the beans and sorts out any that don’t match the ideal. Some are washed, then dried. Oth-ers go straight to packag-ing.
The soybeans and dry beans, which include black beans, navy beans, dark red kidney beans, white kidney beans and cranberry beans, are to
be processed separately because of food allergies, Sattelberg said.
After the beans are packaged, some of them are sent to other facilities to be cooked and then sent to end users, such as Chipotle. Some of the beans are sold to canners and brokers.
“This plant is capable of doing three truckloads in an eight-hour shift,” he said, noting that a truckload is about 42,000 pounds of beans.
Sattelberg said they bought the facility in 2011 and started processing dry beans there in May. However, there’s still work to be done to get soybean processing going there. He expects the new soybean line to be ready by the end of the year.
The availability of the facility and the acreage that came with it were part of what drew the Sat-telbergs to Merritt Town-ship. In addition, the facil-ity has tall ceilings that allow the sorting, washing and drying equipment to be stacked.
In the end, the project, including all of the equip-ment, will cost an estimat-ed $5 million, Sattelberg
said.The facility brought jobs
to the community. Sattel-berg said they have about 15 employees, including themselves, plus construc-tion workers employed by the project.
Merritt Township Supervisor Dave Schabel said he’s glad to see the once-vacant building put to use.
“We’re just happy somebody bought it,” he said of the former cement factory. “There’s not very much tax base out here.
“That was just sitting there empty, and they put millions of dollars in it.”
Members of the public were invited to tour the facility earlier recently, and at least 275 people showed up, Sattelberg said.
He said they want their neighbors, other busi-nesses and other farmers to see what they’re doing.
“We invited other conventional farmers to come through here to see (if) maybe they would consider going organic someday. And we have this facility to help them transition,” he said. “There isn’t too many places like this around.”
Vollmar said he too would like to see more farmers switch to organic, but there are clear rea-sons they don’t.
“It’s more labor inten-sive. It’s different. You have to learn how to con-trol weeds and pests with-out the use of chemicals, and how to feed the plant and soil without using synthetic fertilizers,” he said. “You have to learn a whole new way of farm-ing.”
Additionally, he said, the last few years have been fairly good for farmers — prices have been rea-sonable, yields have been good — so there hasn’t been much of an incen-tive to try something new.
Though switching from conventional to organic farming was a business decision for the Sattel-bergs, it’s a reflection of their personal choices, too.
“We chose to live organ-ically about the same time we went organic,” Sattelberg said.
When it comes to food, his philosophy is organic, fresh food is best.
“Anything you cannot pronounce, you shouldn’t be eating it,” he said.
By HEATHER JORDAN
The Saginaw News
Extension production guidesMidwest Cover Crops Field Guide
Producers who want to prevent soil erosion, improve nutrient cycling, sustain their soils, and protect the environment have been returning to a very old practice: planting cover crops.
This guide will help you effectively select, grow, and use cover crops in your farming systems. While this guide isn’t the final word on cover crops, it is meant to be useful reference.
This publication is avail-able from Ohio State Extension, 75 E, Clinton St,, Suite 109, Millersburg, 330-674-3015.
Early Spring Weeds of No-Till Crop Production
“Early Spring Weeds of No-Till Crop Produc-tion” is a guide intended to serve as a practical ref-erence for the identifica-tion of common weeds
present in no-till pro-duction systems. Various winter annual, biennial and perennial species are usually present in suffi-cient populations in early spring to warrant a burn-down herbicide treatment before planting a summer row crop.
Proper identification
is critical for selecting herbicides and for deter-mining their appropriate application rates.
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24 — Thursday, September 5, 2013 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Country Challenge Bike Ride is Sept. 14The Amish Country Chal-
lenge, an organized bike ride touring Holmes Coun-ty, will start at the Holmes County Courthouse in Millersburg on Saturday,
Sept. 14. There will be a relaxed 25-mile route, a challenging metric century (62 miles) and a 5,000-foot-plus vertical gain of the full century (100 miles). There
will be aid stations and a post-ride dinner for met-ric and full century riders. For more information or to register visit www.amish-countrychallenge.com or
contact the Holmes Coun-ty Park District at 330-674-3353. All proceeds benefit Historic Downtown Mill-ersburg and the Holmes County Park District.
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Wednesday, September 11 & 18 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.PrimeTime Health Plan214 Dartmouth Ave. SW, CantonUse Dartmouth Building parking lot.
Tuesday, September 17 – 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.McDonald/Marlite Conference Center 143 McDonald Dr. SW, New Philadelphia
Thursday, September 19 – 10:00 a.m.Wooster Community Hospital 1761 Beall Ave., Wooster
Thursday, September 19 – 2:00 p.m.Brenn-Field Nursing Center 1980 Lynn Dr., Orrville
Tuesday, September 24 – 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.The Comfort Inn – 2024 State Rte. 39, Dover
Thursday, September 26 – 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Darb Snyder Senior Center 170 Parkview Dr., Millersburg
The PrimeTeam for PrimeTime!Get MORE from your Medicare.
Bring your spouse, bring a friend, and bring as many questions as you like.
Come to a meeting and learn how to…Get MORE from your Medicare.
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Plans with or without Part D prescription benefits
A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call 1.800.577.5084,
TTY Users call 1.800.617.7446. PrimeTime Health Plan is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. H3620H3664_HYBADWHRS_2013 Accepted
Holmes County Shopper_PTHP_Combo_9.5.13.indd 1 9/3/13 8:59 AM
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 5, 2013 — 25
that night would give you second thoughts,” said Anderholm.
Recently Laurhia and Myers received a lifesav-ing award for their efforts on the job.
“The bottom line is they saved a life,” said Sheriff Timothy W. Zim-merly, explaining, “So many times we get called, no matter the situation. Sometimes it makes people happy, some-times it’s bad. They were in the right place at the right time, and when he went down, they were there. And I think they should be recognized for the things they do for the county.”
He also credits Ander-holm, who “played a big role too and we want to recognize her as well,” Zimmerly said. “With-out their quick thinking and recognizing what was going on, (Tharp) prob-ably wouldn’t have made it.”
The deputies say they appreciate the recogni-tion.
“Especially in police work, you don’t always get thanks,” said Myers. “It’s nice to be recog-nized. It’s humbling, but it’s just what we do. Even if we didn’t do this job, it’s just the type of people we are.”
It’s an experience nei-ther deputy will forget.
“I think the thing that was most memorable is I didn’t see him taking breaths, but then I start-ed to yell at him. I’d say, ‘Breathe, Dave,’ and he would take a breath,” said Myers.
“I was trying to get him to come back,” said Myers, who, like all depu-ties, makes a life of helping others but seldom is faced
with someone he knows and a fellow public servant. “It made it more personal.”
They’ve all known each other for years. Myers describes Tharp as “gen-tle and quirky, a good friend who wants to help people and do what needs to be done.”
It was with God’s hands on them, Laurhia said, that they were able to help. “He used us as a tool to save Dave’s life.”
Reporter Christine L. Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].
Life (Continued From Page 21)
Marriage licensesRicky B. Weese Jr., 29, 8105 Township
Road 574, Holmesville, unemployed, and Rachel N. Butler, 28, 1817 State Route 83, Unit 415, Millersburg, cashier.
Lamar D. Steiner, 22, 6815 State Route 39, Millersburg, self-employed, and Laticia D. Stoll, 18, 5067 County Road 314, Millersburg, house cleaner.
Zachary K. Gingerich, 31, 2547 Town-ship Road 414, Dundee, plumber, and Andrea N. Raber, 26, 7266 Township Road 619, Millersburg, teacher.
Aaron G. Boyd, 24, 5881 County Road 51, Big Prairie, laborer, and Lynda R. Stephens, 22, 4281 Township Road 305, Millersburg, unemployed.
Leonard R. Baldwin, 39, 9071 Upton Road, Ellicott City, Md., business owner, and Joanna M. Langrell, 29, same address, ranch hand.
Jared W. Martin, 24, 5721 Highway 11, International Falls., Minn., caretaker/groundskeeper, and Amanda F. Weng-erd, 23, 5784 State Route 515, Millers-burg, secretary.
Todd A. Wilson, 44, 16472 Town-ship Road 458, Loudonville, engineer, and Beth K. Kiefer, 44, 26501 Baldner Road, Danville, educator.
Brock R. Baker, 24, 329 E. Jones St., Millersburg, pipeliner, and Justine E. Davis, 25, same address, teacher.
John D. McShane, 47, 2117 S. Blaine Pike, Portland, Ind., production man-ager, and Mary B. Bland, 34, same address, staff accountant.
Ian M. Beachy, 21, 7119 State Route 515, Dundee, construction, and Susan A. Miller, 20, 3597 Township Road 414, Dundee, unemployed.
Matthew N. Miller, 24, 1859 County Road 144, Sugarcreek, graphic design, and marketing, and LeAnna R. Graber, 21, 665 Shanesville Road, Sugarcreek, retail associate.
Jason M. Miller, 21, 9019 County Road 318, Shreve, construction, and Heidi M. Beachy, 22, 8927 Sugarcreek Road, Sugarcreek, house cleaning.
Alan J. Stutzman, 21, 3521 Township Road 154, Millersburg, Keim Lumber, and Mary E. Miller, 26, 3672 Township Road 154, Millersburg, unemployed.
Timothy R. Burton, 25, 811 Depot St., Glenmont, laborer, and Loretta E. Ohse, 23, same address, unemployed.
Seth R. Hochstetler, 23, 4947 Town-ship Road 444, Walnut Creek, pharma-cy student, and Amanda L. Quintrell, 23, 112 Franklin Ave., Ada, administra-tive.
Vincent L. Troyer, 28, 2571 U.S. Route 62, Dundee, heavy duty fleet techni-cian, and Stefanie L. Miller, 29, 2582 State Route 93, Sugarcreek, wood stacker, laborer.
Dustin L.R. Angle, 23, 3154 State Route 60, Killbuck, U.S. Army, and Heather L. Meehan, 22, same address, nurse’s aide.
Joshua A. Leighty, 24, 2506 Batdorf Road, Wooster, police officer, and Sarah M. Hammond, 22, 5710 State Route 241, Millersburg, student.
Peter J. Crone, 22, 2744 Township Road 552, Shreve, teacher, and Saman-tha L. Ritter, 22, 2035 W. County Road 52, Tiffin, unemployed.
John J. Schlabach, 76, 6848 Township Road 630, Millersburg, engine repair, and Amanda L. Erb, 62, 6444 Township Road 129, Millersburg, homemaker.
John W. Wengerd, 24, 16875 Jericho Road, Dalton, metal worker, and Ina S. Weaver, 26, 2800 Durstine Road, Dundee, unemployed.
Mark E. Mullins, 31, 188 N. Mad Anthony St., Millersburg, unemployed, and Bridgette L. Kimbrell, 21, same address, server.
Dru Z. Sexton, 27, 349 Uhl St., Mill-ersburg, cartographer, and Kristine A. McCrossin, 22, same address, dog trainer.
Terry L. Reed, 55, 349 Township Road 258, Millersburg, painter, and Cindy L. Rowe, 55, same address, registered nurse.
Addison J. Dunlap, 27, 5989 Coun-ty Road 22, Lakeville, mechanic, and Megan F. Taylor, 28, same address, sales/customer service.
Merlin J. Beachy, 22, 10790 Miller Road SW, Sugarcreek, laborer, and Linda J. Miller, 21, 1198 Township Road 169, Sugarcreek, unemployed.
Jacob N. Yoder, 25, 3365 Township Road 182 Baltic, laborer, and Ada M. Miller, 22, 5909 Township Road 355, Millersburg, clerk/cashier.
Jacob L. Hershberger, 28, 6115 Coun-ty Road 77, Millersburg, construction, and Mary Anna Troyer, 22, 5512 Coun-ty Road 407, Millersburg, unemployed.
Michael N. Miller, 24, 8794 Town-ship Road 656, Fredericksburg, wood-worker, and Wilma M. Troyer, 24, 1931 Township Road 165, Sugarcreek, unemployed.
Tyler A. Villers, 26, 1315 Charleston Road, Ripley, W.Va., self-employed, and Samantha D. Petersen, 25, 64 First St., Evans, W.Va., self-employed.
Monroe R. Yoder, 26, Salt Creek Road, Fredericksburg, self-employed, and Anna A. Miller, 22, 4148 County Road 160, Millersburg, laborer.
Arlen N. Stutzman, 22, 33656 County Road 12, Baltic, laborer, and Catherine L. Yoder, 21, 1714 Township Road 183, Baltic, housekeeper.
Brian S. Garver, 35, 710 S. Washing-ton St., Lot 9, Millersburg, barber, and Donna J. Thomas, 35, same address, stylist.
Glendon T. Hostetler, 25, 11701 LaMonte Road, LaMonte, Mo., con-struction, and Emily R. Mast, 24, 8616 State Route 83, Holmesville, nursing assistant.
Abe A. Troyer, 25, 8794 Cutter Road, Fredericksburg, furniture builder, and Sarah M. Keim, 19, 8850 State Route 241, Fredericksburg, unemployed.
Jonathan E. Troyer, 21, 6822 State Route 515, Millersburg, construction, and Anna M. Yoder, 20, 2760 County Road 160, Millersburg, unemployed.
Austin J. LeBlanc, 29, 4607 Town-ship Road 302, Millersburg, and Andrea K. Wood, 27, same address, unemployed.
Ryan J. Yoder, 26, 13425 Township Road 20, Glenmont, laborer, and Hol-lie F. Wright, 27, same address, nurse.
Merle D. Schlabach, 26, 4618 Coun-ty Road 120, Millersburg, construc-tion/teacher, and Linda J. Miller, 21, 3752 Township Road 629, Millersburg, unemployed.
Ivan R. Miller, 23, 2326 State Route 643, Baltic, machine operator, and Marie R. Miller, 20, 2270 County Road 70, Sugarcreek, cashier/laborer.
Matthew A. Reed, 28, 687 Kenton Alley, Millersburg, forklift driver, and Roxann R. Weber, 30, same address, state tested nurses aide.
Mark A. Weaver, 27, 1910 U.S. Route 62, Dundee, timber buyer, and Maria K. Fry, 22, 826 E. Lake St., Topeka, Ind., unemployed.
Vernon D. Raber, 20, 9405 County Road 186, Dundee, mechanic/sales, and Leah J. Yoder, 19, 15050 Harrison Road, Apple Creek, laborer/sales.
Joseph F. Ancona, 40, 42 West St., Apt. 4, Wallingford, Conn., student, and April G. Gilmore, 39, same address, unemployed/disability.
Library programUpcoming even at the
Holmes County District Public Library — Growing Readers Storytime at the Central Library for tod-
dlers ages 2 and 3, Wednes-days at 11 a.m., Sept. 4-Oct. 2. Help your children build the skills they need to begin reading through stories,
songs, activities and crafts. To register stop by the Children’s Desk, call 330-674-5972 Ext. 211 or email [email protected].
Shop25Main
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KNOB VIEWBICYCLE
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ASPHALTVINTONCommercial • Residential
Parking Lots • Driveways Seal Coating • Repairs
330-262-5454
26 — Thursday, September 5, 2013 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
September events at TWCThe Wilderness Center is
a nonprofit nature center located one mile west of Wilmot, just north of U.S. Route 250. The center is dedicated to connect-ing the community with nature, educating people of all ages, conserving nat-
ural resources and practic-ing environmental stew-ardship. The center derives its support from member-ships and donations. It is not a government agency and is not supported by taxes. The Wilderness Cen-ter is conserving more than
2,900 acres of wetlands, forests, prairies, farmland and more.
September events at The Wilderness Center include:
my Club for a Planetarium Show, then view the real things through telescopes. All ages. Free.
Nature Book Group, Saturday, Sept. 7, 2-3:30 p.m. “The Earth Moved: On the Remarkable Achievement of Earth-worms,” by Amy Stewart. Free.
Country Sunrise Special, Saturday, Sept. 7, 7 p.m. Country Sunrise Special offers tight mixed vocal harmonies and strong acoustic instrumentation, including banjo, mandolin, fiddle, guitar, autoharp, harmonica and bass, in a pleasant mix of blue-grass, country, Gospel, Western-swing, and old-time melodies. Country Sunrise Special has been joyfully makin’ music for more than 25 years. Its early beginnings were as The Nicholas Family some 60 years ago. They were honored to represent both Ohio and West Virginia at the International Folklife Festivals in Washington, D.C. in the 1970s. Record-ings of The Nicholas Fam-ily’s music are included in the history files of Amer-ica at the Smithsonian. We love the music and love sharing it with you. $8/TWC member; $10/nonmember. Children 15 and younger half price, if accompanied by an adult.
Small Mammals of TWC, Saturday Sept. 14, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Join Uni-versity of Akron professor and Ohio Biological Sur-vey Director Greg Smith for a look at the lives of our small mammals. Smith will discuss the biology, natural history and iden-tification of mice, moles, voles and shrews. He’ll also cover small mammal trapping techniques and field methods. If you’ve ever been curious about these fascinating and numerous denizens of
our fields and forests, this is the class for you. Class size is limited to 20. Lunch in included. $10 members, $20 non-members. Regis-tration deadline: Sept. 10.
Foxfield Info Session, Sunday, Sept. 15, 2 p.m. Foxfield Preserve is a nature preserve cemetery at TWC. Natural burial is an economical, environ-mentally friendly alterna-tive to modern burial. A natural burial at Foxfield Preserve leaves a perma-nent legacy for your fam-ily, community and the natural world. Free infor-mational sessions are held monthly at TWC. Visit our website at foxfieldpre-serve.org for all 2013 dates.
Story Time: My 5 Senses, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 11 a.m. Name your five sens-es, hear stories about them and sing senses songs. Then go on a walk to hear, see, smell and feel interest-ing things in nature. Dress for the weather. Stories are for 3-4 year-olds, but all ages are welcome. Free for TWC members; dona-tion requested from non-members.
What’s Up? Planetarium Show, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 21, 2 p.m Take a half-hour tour of major constella-tions, planets, the moon and other things you can see in the evening sky for the month. Optional, stay after the program to make your own star chart to use year-round. All ages. Free.
Full Moon Walk: Singing Moon, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 6:30 p.m. This Celtic full moon was so much fun last year, we want to do it again. Take your mp3 player with your favorite moon music, and we’ll play a bit for everyone. Take a lawn chair; this will be a full moon sit. Meet at the Interpretive Building parking lot, then caravan up to Foxfield. Canceled if it’s raining or if there are weather watches or warn-ings. Check the center’s Facebook page and web-site calendar for updates. Free for TWC members; donation requested from nonmembers.
Wilderness Walk, Thurs-day, Sept. 19, 2 p.m. Join a naturalist on the third Thursday of every month for a walk on the trails. See what’s interesting today! All ages. Free.
Earthly Delights “That’s Amoré, Thursday, Sept. 19, 6:30 p.m. When the Moon Hits Your Eye ... it must be The Wilderness Center’s 2013 Earthly Delights Celebration. Join
us at Gervasi Vineyard in Canton, a perfect set-ting for this year’s theme “That’s Amoré!” The outdoor pavilion and sur-rounding paths will be transformed into an Ital-ian street festival. You will stroll among glow-ing tents filled with silent auction displays, enjoy an Italian-style buffet with fabulous desserts and be entertained by many one-of-a-kind street perform-ers. Reservations are $125 per person. For additional information about Earthly Delights reservations, spon-sorship opportunities, or silent auction contributions, contact Barb Vitcosky at 330-359-5235 or [email protected].
Bird Walk, Saturday, Sept. 21, 8 a.m. Join the Birders Club for a walk to look for birds. All ages. Free.
Wild Edibles Meet-Up, Saturday, Sept. 21, 10 a.m. Learn and share the basics of identifying, collect-ing and preparing edible wild plants. Contact Barb at 330-359-5235 or [email protected] for information. Free.
Fall Woodcarving Show, Saturday, Sept. 21, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 22, 1-4:30 p.m. The Wilder-ness Center Woodcarvers present their annual Fall Woodcarving Show. The show features carving exhibits, demonstrations, chain saw carving, Peo-ple’s Choice award, raffle and door prizes. Stop by, enjoy the carvings, vote for your favorites, have a slice of homemade pie or a sandwich, watch folks carving and maybe even learn to carve yourself by attending one of the demonstrations. For more information about the show, contact TWC! Free.
Costa Rica Birding Eco-tour — Jan. 10-19 — infor-mation meeting, Saturday, Sept. 28, 1 p.m. The Wil-derness Center will travel to Costa Rica for a Bird-ing Ecotour Jan. 10-19, 2014. We will travel to Tapanti Rainforest, Tala-manca Mountains, Manu-el Antonio National Park, Carara National Park, La Ensenda, Solimar, Sara-piqui Lowlands and La Selva Biological Station. We will also spend a day at the beach in the gulf for shorebirds and rest. We will be birding in the cloud forests, tropical rain forests, and the dry forest and marshes. For infor-mation, contact Vicki at [email protected] or 877-359-5235.
Shop26Main
FREE ADMISSION
LOG CABIN DAYS
LOG CABIN DAYS
Sept. 13 &14 at Hochstetler Milling
R
Ever wonder what log home living is really like? Thanks to the generosity of a few homeowners, you have the rare opportunity to view up to 10 log homes -inside and out - on the self-guided auto tour. And, your small donation benefits the American Cancer Society.
• Free educational seminars on planning, designing, financing, and building your log home.• Again this year, “Log Home Univer-sity”will be presented by Rob Clutter of Log Home magazine.• Exhibits of log home furniture and furnishings, wall decorations, doors and windows, cabinetry - everything to make your log home attractive.A small log cabin (13’x 24’) will be built on the premises and auctioned off at 4 p.m. on Saturday. Ideal as a guest or hunting or fishing cabin.• Chainsaw carving, hand-hewing, hand-peeling, blacksmith, painting demos.
• Lumberjack Show featuring competitive axe throwing, 2-man crosscut sawing, and wood chopping.• Silent auction for authentic Amish quilt and assorted handmade crafts.• Food tent will serve mouth-watering barbequed chicken, noodles and sandwiches. Plus, open-kettle baked beans, apple butter, kettle corn and homemade ice cream, Amish pies, cakes and pastries.• An “Early Bird” breakfast including kettle-cooked scrambled eggs, bacon, stuffed sausage,pancakes, donuts, and coffee or juice will be served at 7a.m. on Saturday. Don’t miss it!
Hours: Friday, Sept.13, 11a.m. - 7p.m. & Saturday, Sept.14, 9a.m. - 5p.m.Location: 552 Hwy. 95. (5 miles north of Loudonville and 1/2 mile east of the Hwy. 95 & 60 intersection). For more information call 800-368-1015 or 419-368-0004.A fun-filled family event that all ages will enjoy!
Free Log Home
Seminars!
Take the Log Home
Tour!
CHUCK NICHOLSON’SAUTO SUPERSTORE
Welcomes Dave Brillhart to their Sales Team
• Lifelong resident of Holmes County
• Married 29 years to his wife Terri.
• They have 3 children Ashley, Matt, and Alysia.
• His hobbies include: spending time with family and friends, golf, and going to the beach.
Dave invites you to stop in for all your automotive needs!
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 5, 2013 — 27
Walking for those who no longer canMILLERSBURG —
Locals will walk together to raise money for those who no longer can.
Hosted by the Holmes County Shooting Sports 4-H Club, the fifth annual ALS Benefit Walk — to be held on Sept. 14 — supports “Help for Now ... Hope for the Future” for those affected by ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig’s Disease.
Held on the Holmes County Trail, the walk does so by supporting both the ALS Association and area residents deal-ing with ALS. Seventy-five percent of proceeds will stay in Holmes and Wayne Counties to assist ALS patients and their families. Twenty-five per-cent will be donated to the ALS Association to fund research for a cure.
The inception of the walk coincides with a less-than-happy event: Five years ago, the club’s beloved adviser and shooting instructor Larry Lang was diagnosed with ALS.
According to the ALS Association, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis — more commonly referred to as ALS or Lou Gehrig’s disease — is a progres-sive neurodegenerative disease that attacks nerve cells and pathways in the brain and spinal cord. When these cells die, vol-untary muscle control and movement dies with them.
“This walk started five years ago when our 4-H adviser, Larry Lang, was diagnosed with ALS. We decided to put together this walk in support of him,” said adviser Pam Gardner of the Holmes County 4-H Shooting
Sports. “Since then, we wanted the walk to help other people also.”
In the past five years, what started as a small project has grown into a regional effort to sup-port those living with and affected by ALS.
The 4-H Shooting Sports partnered with Holmes Wayne Electric Foundation to make the walk possible.
“They are serving as our depositor of funds through their Operation Round Up Program,” said Gardner, as 75 percent of the funds collected from this event will be ear-marked for ALS patients and their families. “Appli-cants will fill out the Operation Round Up application for assistance form, indicating they are an ALS patient. The form will be reviewed by the foundation.”
By holding the event locally, the funds stay local, she explained.
“Seventy-five percent of our funds stay in Hol-mes and Wayne counties and any resident in Holm-es or Wayne County with ALS can apply for help with medical bills or any-thing that relates to their condition,” Gardner said.
In the last four years, the walk has raised more than $20,000, according to Gardner.
In the past, help has been everything from gas money for transportation to the hospital to a gen-erator for back-up elec-tricity for a patient who needed to be on a breath-ing machine, as well as dental work for another patient.
“We’re hoping for a really good turnout. We want it to be a special year,” said Gardner.
The walk is important, said event organizer Neala Miller, because ALS support is not a cause that is well-known.
“Unless you know someone who has been diagnosed with ALS, most people don’t know what ALS is,” she said.
In addition to Larry Lang, who along with his wife, Pat, has sup-ported the community in so many ways, Nealy also knows others diagnosed with ALS.
“A member of my church (Gateway Fel-lowship) also was diag-nosed with ALS. It’s even more reason to help out
a good cause,” she said. “It’s a great way to give back to them and to other patients out there in the community.”
The walk will begin and end at the Rails-to-Trails Depot in Millers-burg. Kicking off at 9 a.m. with registration and an opening ceremony with an invocation by the Rev. Chris Stewart of Hopewell Presbyterian Church. The day includes a silent auction of donated items, the walk, refreshments and a clos-ing ceremony at noon.
New this year, partici-pants can show their sup-port in one more way.
“We are asking team members to purchase our red T-shirts, designed by a club member and par-ent volunteer as a way of showing support,” said Gardner. “Let’s create a ‘sea of red’ to show our support for ALS patients and their families!”
One hundred percent of the funds generated by the shirt sale is donated to the cause.
“We are hoping that all of our walkers will pur-chase a shirt for $10,” added Gardner.
Area businesses spon-sored the shirts to make the donation possible. A red balloon launch will
also be part of the event.There is still time to
form a team, or to donate items to the silent auc-tion.
“We’ve had teams show up on the morning of the walk, and that’s fine,” said Gardner.
To register a team or make a donation contact Neala Miller 330-763-4420 or Pam Gardner 330-473-7430. For more information, go to http://www.facebook.com/als-walk.holmescounty.
Reporter Kelley Mohr can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected].
By KELLEY MOHRStaff Writer
Submitted photoLarry Lang socializes with the 4-H club along with his wife, Pat Lang. The ALS Benefit Walk began
five years ago when Holmes County Shooting Sports 4-H Club adviser and shooting instructor Larry Lang was diagnosed with the disease. Last year, Lang participated in the walk via a donated ATV.
Loudonville Library programsSeptember events at
the Loudonville Public Library, 122 E. Main St., haven been announced. Contact the library at 419-
994-5531 or visit www.loudonvillelibrary.org.
— Wednesday Morn-ing Play Days, a time of unstructured play, stories
and getting to know oth-ers, 10 a.m.-noon. Once a month there will be spe-cial play session from 11 a.m.-noon. On Sept. 11 there will be Playdough, on Oct. 9, balloons and on Nov. 13, Legos.
— Teen Lego Club, Mondays, beginning Sept. 9 from 3:30-5 p.m. Each month teens will enjoy theme building, show and tell and challenge activi-ties. Take a friend. For teens grades 7-12.
— Teen Book Club, Wednesday, Sept. 11 at 3:30 p.m. This month’s
book is “Partials” by Dan Wells and can be picked up at the circulation desk up to one month before the meeting. For teens grades 7-12.
— Cookbook Club, Thursday, Sept. 12 at 6:30 p.m. For September the group will be “Cooking with Fresh Herbs.” Mas-ter Gardener Sharon Rebmann will be facili-tating this session. New members are always wel-come.
— Read to Payton, beginning Saturday, Sept. 14 kids can come to the
library between 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and read to Pay-ton. Payton is a Spring-er Spaniel and he loves for kids to read to him. Payton will be coming to the library the second and fourth Saturdays of the month and when kids read to him they will receive a bookmark.
— Baby and Me, Sat-urday mornings at 10:30 a.m., Sept. 14 and 28. For ages birth to 2 years and their caregivers. Registra-tion is appreciated.
— Teen Anime Club, Wednesday, Sept. 18 at
3:30 p.m. Come watch an anime show and share your favorites with other Anime lovers. For teens grades 6-12.
— Apple Party, Thurs-day, Sept. 19 at 3:15 p.m. Kids from grade 4 to grade 12 will enjoy apple snacks, sling shot apple games and participate in apple crafts. Registration is required for this event.
— Adult Fall Craft, Tues-day, Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. Cre-ate an herb wreath with herbs from the library gar-den. Class size is limited so registration is required.
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ObituariesJesse Wengerd, 52
Jesse Wengerd, 52, of Dundee, passed away on Saturday, Aug. 31, 2013 at Aultman Com-passionate Care Center following an extended illness.
He was born in Hol-mes County on Jan. 6,
1961 to Vernon J. and Melva (Miller) Weng-erd and married Rhoda Miller on January 21, 1984. She survives.
He worked for Wenger Pipeline in Dalton and was a member of Pleas-ant View Mennonite
Church near Berlin.In addition to his
wife, he is survived by his mother, of Dundee; children, Jeff Wengerd, Doug Wengerd and Jes-sica (fiancé Isaac Hersh-berger) Wengerd, all of Dundee; sisters, Naomi
(John) Miller of Wilmot, Kathy (Phil) Wengerd of Trail and Sue Weng-erd of Wilmot.
He was preceded in death by his father.
Funeral services were held on Tuesday, Sept. 3, at the Pleasant View
Mennonite Church, 3391 U.S. Route 62, with Pas-tors Dennis Hostetler and Myron Troyer offi-ciating. Burial followed
in the church cemetery. Spidell Funeral Home
in Mount Eaton is assisted the family with arrangements.
Susan Yoder, 91Susan H. Yoder, 91,
of 2714 SR 93, Sugar-creek, died Friday, Aug. 30, 2013 at Walnut Hills Nursing Home.
She was born February 9, 1922 in Mount Eaton to the late Emanuel B. and Katie (Hershberger) Miller. She was a home-maker and a member of the New Order Amish Church. She was mar-ried December 5, 1940 to Henry B. Yoder, who died on March 29, 1989.
She is survived by her two daughters and five sons, Ben (Pauline) Yoder of Gnadenhutten, Owen (Bonnie) Yoder of Midvale, Ada (David) Doll, Henry Jr. (Ruth Ann) Yoder, Dan (Bren-da) Yoder all of Sugar-creek, Paul (Kathy) Yoder of Hartville and Esther Yoder of Walnut Creek; three daughters-in-law Clara Yoder, Marie Yoder and Esther Yoder, all of Sugar-
creek; 23 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grand-daughter and her sister Mary (Syl) Hershberger of Walnut Creek.
In addition to her par-ents and husband, she is preceded in death by two sons, Emanuel and David; six brothers, Ben, John, Dan, Sam, Monie and Henry and eight sisters, Lizzie Ann, Bar-bara, Mattie, Fannie, Lavina, Katie, Anna and Ella.
Services were held on Monday, Sept. 2, 2013 at Maranatha Fellowship Church, 941 state Route 93 Sugarcreek, with Bishop Steven Hersh-berger officiating.
Burial was in Yoder Cemetery on County Road 70 in Troyer Val-ley.
Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugar-creek.
Pauline Mathie, 92Pauline E. Mathie, 92,
of Wooster, entered into rest Saturday, Aug. 24, 2013, at Sycamore Run Nursing Home in Mill-ersburg.
She was born in Mar-shallville on Nov. 14, 1920 to Howard and Laura (Crites) Mathie.
She previously worked as a licensed practical nurse in Tucson, Ariz., for several years before working for Wooster Community Hospital for 10 years before her ill-ness in 1981.
She was a member of Wooster United Meth-odist Church and was a life resident of Wayne and Holmes Counties.
Surviving are several
nieces and nephews and many friends.
In addition to her par-ents, she was preceded in death by brothers, Wil-liam, Donald and Ster-ling Mathie; and a sister, Verna Bucher.
Graveside services were Friday, Aug. 30 at Wooster Cemetery. Custer-Glenn Funeral Home, 2284 Benden Drive, Wooster, handled arrangements.
Memorial contribu-tions may be made in lieu of flowers to Wooster United Methodist Church, 243 N. Market St., Wooster 44691; or The Wilderness Center, 9877 Alabama Ave., SW, Wilmot 44689.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 5, 2013 — 29
William ‘Bill’ Allison, 78William
L. “Bill” Allison, 78, of Big P r a i r i e, p a s s e d a w a y T h u r s -d a y morning, Aug. 29, 2013, at Aultman Hospital, Can-ton, after a short illness.
He was born Feb. 27, 1935, in Killbuck, the son of Lester and Cleo (Close) Allison, and mar-ried Virginia Baker on Oct. 20, 1959. She sur-vives.
Bill spent his whole life in Holmes County and
was a 1953 graduate of Nashville High School. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving from Oct. 24, 1956 to Oct. 16, 1958, stationed in Germa-ny. He retired from the Wayne County Highway Department.
He was an avid mower and a member of Nash-ville Buckeye Deli Break-fast Club. He enjoyed the time he spent visiting and making friends with the residents of all the local nursing homes. Bill also helped the Holmes Coun-ty fair board and enjoyed watching the new fair-grounds taking shape.
Surviving in addition to his wife, are a daughter, Lisa (Ben) Hipp of Big Prairie; grandchildren, Heather (Matt) Lahmers of Ashland, and Danny Hipp of Big Prairie; and cousins, John Waltman, Paul Dean Waltman, Donald Waltman and Larry Waltman.
He was preceded in death by his parents; and a brother, Eugene Alli-son, who passed away in October of 2009.
Memorial services were Monday, Sept. 2, at Alex-ander Funeral Home, Millersburg, with pastor Larry Carnes officiating.
Obituaries
Jean Spurgeon, 77J e a n
S p u r -g e o n , age 77, of Kill-b u c k , d i e d S u n d a y evening, Sept. 1, 2013 at her home following a long illness of pancreatic cancer.
There will be no ser-vices or calling hours.
Family suggests that memorial contributions be made to Hospice & Palliative Care of Greater Wayne (Holm-es) County, 2525 Back Orrville Road, Wooster,
Ohio 44691.Alexander Funeral
Home, Millersburg, is handling the arrange-ments.
She was born April 3, 1936 near Fryburg and was the daughter of Lawrence and Olive (Miller) Hershberger. She married Dale Spur-geon in June of 1954 and he preceded her in death in 1993.
She was a 1954 grad-uate of Berlin High School and worked for the Rice-Chadwick Rubber Co. in Killbuck until retiring in 2001.
Surviving are broth-ers, Merle (Ellen) Her-
shberger of Coshocton and Paul (Margie) Her-shberger of Millersburg; a sister, Linda (Mark) Miller of Dover; five nieces, Christina, Mar-garet, Freida, Shirley and Heather and two nephews, Roger and Heath
She was preceded in death by two sons, Ste-ven and Eric; a brother, Dale; a sister, Norma; and two nephews, Dale and Warren.
Thanks to Hospice & Palliative Care of Greater Wayne (Hol-mes) County and a special thanks to Edie Miller.
Aaron Yoder, 21 monthsAaron Yoder, 21-month-
old son of William R. and Elsie E. (Miller) Yoder of 2628 S. Kansas Road, Apple Creek, died sud-denly at home on Sat-urday, Aug. 31, 2013 in a farm accident.
He was born in Wayne County on Nov. 21, 2011.
In addition to his par-ents, he is survived by
brothers and sisters, Ida, 11; Allen, 10; Alma, 8; Joseph, 7; Orus, 6 and Andrew, 4, all of the home; grandparents, Ray-mond and Ella Yoder (and uncle Reuben) of the home farm and Eli and Vera H. Miller of Fredericksburg; great-grandparents, Henry J. Miller of Fredericksburg
and Mable Miller of Mill-ersburg.
Services were Tues-day, Sept. 3 at 9:30 a.m. at the family home with Bishop Henry C. Miller officiating. Burial was in the Yoder Cemetery in East Union Township. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton handled the arrangements.
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30 — Thursday, September 5, 2013 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
ObituariesAnna Yoder, 91
Anna L. Yoder, 91, of Millersburg, died Thurs-day afternoon, Aug. 29, 2013, at Walnut Hills Nursing Home, Walnut Creek, after a short ill-ness.
She was born Nov. 19, 1921, in Holmes County, the daughter of Enos A. and Mary (Stutzman) Miller, and married Jacob Schrock on Feb. 15, 1945. He preceded her in death April 15, 1984. She later married Eli M. Yoder on May 2, 1998. He survives.
Also surviving are a son, Marvin (Irene) Schrock of Surgarcreek; step-daughters, Anna (Ray) Mullet, Verna (Wayne) Keim and Becky (Steve) Mullet, all of Millers-burg; stepsons, Mose (Martha) Yoder of Mill-ersburg, David (Rose-mary) Yoder of Grants-ville, Md., Roy (Katy)
Yoder, Steve (Ruth) Yoder and Mark (Doro-thy) Yoder, all of Millers-burg; six grandchildren; 38 step-grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and 30 step-great-grandchil-dren.
She was preceded in death by a sister, Susie Miller.
Funeral services were Sunday, Sept. 1 at Bethel Fellowship Church, 4183 State Route 39, Millers-burg, with pastor Mark Yoder officiating. Burial was in the church cem-etery.
The family suggests that memorial contribu-tions be made to Walnut Hills New Rehab Cen-ter, P.O. Box 127, Walnut Creek 44687.
Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millers-burg.
Lucas Miller, 2Lucas I. Miller, 2-year-
old son of Ivan Ray and Miriam (Miller) Miller, 9282 Township Road 659, Dundee, dies Tues-day, Aug. 20, 2013, at Akron Children’s Hos-pital.
He was born Nov. 13, 2010, in Wooster.
Surviving in addition to his parents are brothers and sisters, Rebecca Ann, Dwight (special friend, Karen Stutzman), Lena, Lonnie, Cheryl, Hannah,
Loren, Joel, Grace and Ruthie, all of the home; grandparents, Raymond L. and Anna Miller of the home and Katie Miller of Winesburg. He was preceded in death by grandfather, Eli J. Miller.
Funeral services were Friday, Aug. 23, at the Freeman C. Yoder, resi-dence, 9272 Township Road 659, with Bishop Dan P. Raber officiat-ing. Burial was in the Miller Family Cemetery, Paint Township, Holmes County.
Arrangements were handled by Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton.
Clara Coblentz, 87Clara L. Coblentz,
87, 3025 U.S. Route 62, Dundee, died Wednes-day, Aug. 28, 2013, at her home after an extended illness.
She was born July 19, 1926 in Holmes County to the late Dan A. and Barbara B. (Miller) Yoder and married Levi R. Coblentz on Feb. 3, 1948. He died Oct. 14, 2010.
She was a homemaker and a member of the Old Order Amish Church.
Surviving are children, Elsie (Marvin) Miller of Berlin, Barbara (Jonas) Borntrager of Sugar-creek, Robert (Esther) Coblentz of Dundee, Owen (Linda) Coblentz of the home and Erma (Allen) Yoder of Dundee; a daughter-in-law, Verna Coblentz of Millersburg; 27 grandchildren; 38
great-grandchildren; a brother, Jacob D. (Anna) Yoder of Dundee; a sis-ter, Anna Schlabach of Sugarcreek; and a sister-in-law, Elizabeth Yoder of Dundee.
In addition to her hus-band, she was preceded in death by her parents; a son, Freeman Coblentz; one granddaughter; brothers, Roman, Albert, Abe and Eli Yoder; sis-ters, Mattie Yoder, Iva Mast and Sarah Schla-bach; and sisters-in-law, Lizzie Ann Yoder and Fannie Yoder.
Funeral services were Friday, Aug. 30 at the family residence, with Bishop Allen D. Beachy officiating. Burial was in the Yoder Cemetery, Paint Township, Holmes County. Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton, handled arrangements.
Eileen Hershberger, 87Eileen
R. Her-shberger, 87, of S u g a r -c r e e k d i e d S a t u r -day, Aug. 31, 2013 at Walnut Hills Nursing Home with family at her side.
She was born August 11, 1926 in Mount Hope to the late Harry K. and Erma B. (Snyder) Smith.
She graduated from Hol-mesville High School in 1944 and continued her education at Canton Busi-ness College. She worked for Holmes Rural Electric Co-op for several years. She was a homemaker and loved to cook, especially her grandchildren’s favor-ites.
She was a member of the Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, the Walnut Creek Fine Arts Club (which she dearly enjoyed) and the Joel Pomerene Hospital Ladies Auxiliary.
She is survived by her husband Clayton Hersh-berger, whom she married June 17, 1950; two children, Michael and spouse Teresa (Weaver) and Craig and spouse Deborah (Putt), all of whom reside in Sugar-creek; four grandchildren, Evan, Curtis, Renee and Katelyn and two sisters, Martha Waltman of Florida and Marilyn and spouse Ed Parsons of Nashville. She is also survived by many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.
In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her three brothers, Clar-ence Fry, Richard Smith and Carlos “Ace” Smith.
Celebration of life service was held on Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 at Walnut Creek Mennonite Church with Pastor Don Hamsher and Pastor Dan Owolabi offi-ciating.
Burial was in the church cemetery prior to services.
Arrangements were handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home at Sugar-creek.
Marilyn Shearer, 84M a r i -
lyn Ann Shearer, 84, of M a r y s -ville, died Wednes-day, Aug. 28, 2013, at Memo-rial Hos-pital of Union County.
She was the manager and editor of The Holmes County Hub in Millersburg from 1954 until her retire-ment in 1995. Marilyn’s ancestor, John H. Shearer, purchased The Marysville Tribune in 1858, which the family owned and pub-lished into the twentieth century. Marilyn always felt a sense of pride and tradi-tion in carrying on her work in the newspaper business.
She was a 1947 graduate of Marysville High School and a 1952 graduate of Bowling Green State Uni-versity. She had been active with the Holmes County Antique Festival commit-tee as a past president and chairman, served as a trust-ee with the Holmes Preser-vation Society, was a mem-ber and past president of Millersburg Business and Professional Women’s Club and was a past member of Holmes County Historical
Society.Marilyn was a faith-
ful member of Marysville First United Methodist Church and enjoyed her affiliation with Marysville Art League, Order of the Eastern Star Mary Chap-ter No. 9, Hannah Emerson Dustin Chapter of DAR and Union County Genea-logical Society. She will be remembered for her gener-osity and her genuine love of animals, especially for her pet cat, Tiger.
She was born June 1, 1929, in Marysville, to the late Otway B. and Elizabeth Peppard Shearer.
Surviving are a neph-ew, William O. (Solveig) Shearer of Sunol, Calif.; a great-nephew, whom Mari-lyn dearly loved, Zachary (Jenn) Shearer of Castro Valley, Calif.; and many other dear cousins and friends.
She was preceded in death by a brother, William O. Shearer in January 1949.
Services were held Tues-day, Sept. 3, at Manna-smith Funeral Home, 621 W. Fifth St., Marysville. The Rev. Denise Turpin offici-ated. Burial was in Oakdale Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to Union County Humane Society.
Esther Dahl, 100Esther
M. Dahl, 100, of Loudon-ville, died S u n d a y evening, Sept. 1, 2013 in Colonial Manor Health Care Cen-ter, Loudonville, after an extended illness.
Esther was born Aug. 22, 1913 in Ashland County, the daughter of the late Adolph and Mary Eva (Peterman) Wuthrich.
As a teenager she worked as a housekeeper in Ash-land before marrying Earl W. Dahl on Feb. 26, 1936 and becoming a home-maker and farm wife. She was the oldest member of Zion Lutheran Church, Loudonville, the Women of Zion, and enjoyed working with the Sewing and Quilt-ing Circles. Esther was
also a member of the Big Run Women’s Club and Hanover Grange.
She loved flower and veg-etable gardening as well as both round and square dancing.
She is survived by her daughter, Reva Jane Con-ner of Ashland; three sons and daughters–in-law, Nor-man and Betty Dahl of Perrysville, John and Sha-ron Dahl of Shreve and Bill Dahl of Loudonville; nine grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her husband, who died June 18, 1985, her parents, four sisters, Betty Wuthrich, Elizabeth Sellers, Jean Zeh-ner and Thelma Roth; and two brothers, Gaylord and Ralph Wuthrich.
Funeral services are today, Thursday, Sept. 5 at 11 a.m. in Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. Scott Henderson officiating. Burial will be in Loudon-ville Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to Zion Lutheran Church Memo-rial Fund, 222 E. Main St., Loudonville, OH 44842.
Online condolences may be left for the Dahl fam-ily by visiting www.Byerly-Lindsey.com.
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 5, 2013 — 31
Knights run wild in 54-35 thrashing of Titans
West Holmes replaced five-sixths of its offensive line this season, which was a major concern for the Knights and their coach Kevin Maltarich.
But when you have a running back like senior All-Ohioan Layne Per-one, all it takes is a little seam in the defense for him to break through.
Perone sprinted through the Triway defense on several occasions Friday at Knights Stadium, bull-dozing his way to 267 yards on 34 carries and four touchdowns, leading West Holmes over the Titans 54-35.
“He’s a monster back there. It’s hard to describe what it’s like watching him run,” said West Hol-mes quarterback Brody Miller, who filled in for Brady Arnold at quar-terback in the first half and guided the Knights offense to six second-half scores, including a 53-yard scoring strike to Arnold for his lone completed pass in three attempts.
Not only did Perone have a big night, but his running mate in the back-field, Luke Ogi, turned in a stellar performance as well, churning out 156 yards on 18 carries and two touchdowns.
“I’m proud of those kids,” Maltarich said of his offensive line. “They made some mistakes, but our line overall did a good job. We’ve got to continue to get better. We took it to them and got a ton of rushing yards.”
Not quite a ton, but 520 on 70 carries, led by the one-two punch of Perone and Ogi.
Arnold had a big night as well, busting off a 21-yard scoring scram-ble for the Knights’ first score. The senior quarter-back/wingback finished the evening with 88 yards rushing on 11 carries, and added 53 yards on his one touchdown catch.
“The bottom line was, we did not stop them,” Triway coach Tony Lee said. “Layne had his traps early, but the one that hurt us was Arnold. We broke contain two differ-
ent times. I said all week, we had to play assign-ment football. But later on, we just didn’t stop anyone. We did not play good defense.”
The Titans struck right back minutes later to tie the game at 7-7 in the opening quarter on a 54-yard scoring strike from Parker Carmi-chael to Troy Haven. The dynamic junior duo con-nected 10 times for 169 yards and a pair of touch-downs. Haven also ran an end-around for a 12-yard score.
Carmichael completed 19-of-36 passes on the night for 287 yards and three touchdowns. The problem for the Titans was he was also inter-cepted four times, which thwarted a couple scoring opportunities and helped the Knights take a 28-14 lead into the locker room at the half.
“We were driving and then throw that intercep-tion, that’s huge. That’s a 14-point swing,” Lee said. “I told one our coaches, I’d love to go in at the half down seven.
“I knew we were getting the ball (to start the sec-ond half) and I challenged our kids to respond,” the coach continued. “I knew it was going to be a slug-fest. I knew they weren’t going to be able to stop us.”
The Titans responded to the coach’s challenge with junior speedster Jay Duncan taking the open-ing kick-off of the second half 92 yards to the house to answer the Knights’ late first-half score.
After Duncan’s scor-ing jaunt, West Holmes retaliated with a 15-play,
68-yard scoring march that ate up about five minutes of the third quar-ter. Perone capped the drive with a one-yard scoring plunge to put the Knights up 34-21. A 15-yard taunting penalty cost West Holmes kicker Logan Gallion a per-fect night on extra-point attempts, as he was forced to kick from 35-yards away. His attempt went wide right.
Triway turned the ball over on downs, but forced a punt by the Knights, which Jordon Miller returned into West Hol-mes territory.
On second down, fresh-man defensive back Tren-ton Bridenthal snatched a Carmichael pass that led to a Brody Miller-Arnold touchdown hook-up on the first play of the fourth quarter, putting the Knights up 40-21.
The Titans returned the kickoff to the West Hol-mes 35, and seven plays later, Haven scored on a reverse to pull the visitors back to within 12, 40-28.
West Holmes recovered an onside kick at midfield and marched 50 yards in six plays for a score.
Bridenthal intercepted another Triway pass at the 22, leading to another score four plays later by Ogi.
“We knew they were going to pick on him,” Maltarich said of the freshman defensive back. “But he was up to the challenge.”
The teams traded touch-downs down the stretch and the Knights, who play at River View Friday, ran out the clock to secure their season-opening win.
“We were almost our own worst enemy on offense,” Lee said. “We gave them a short field a couple times.
“We’re not going to see a team that runs like that, other than Indian Valley later in the year,” he added. “You’ve got to give them credit. They replaced four offensive linemen, and they just pounded us at will. They ran whatever they wanted to against us. We didn’t stop them very much at all.”
By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer
West Holmes amasses more than 500 yards on the ground; Perone and Ogi combine for nearly 400
Bob Reining photoWest Holmes’ Layne Perone powers past a would-be Titan tackler on the
way to a monster game against Triway in which he ran the ball 34 times for 267 yards and four touchdowns.
“I’m proud of those kids. They made some mistakes, but our line overall did a good job.”
WHHS coach Kevin Maltarich on
his offensive line
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32 — Thursday, September 5, 2013 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
Molnar leads Lady Knights to Ashland Invite title A change in race strategy paid huge dividends for
Emily Molnar Saturday at the Ashland Invitational Cross Country meet.
Instead of starting out fast and fading, Molnar ran a slower pace through the first mile and started picking off the leaders from that point on until she took over first place and finished in front of the pack in a win-ning time of 19:58.
Right behind her was Triway’s junior Jen Muhlen-kamp.
Molnar had plenty of company up near the front of the pack, as Michelle Hostetler (sixth, 21:05.55) and Alexis Kandel (seventh, 21:07.77) added top 10 finish-es for the Knights, who won the Div. I race 58-71 over runner-up Dublin Scioto in the nine-team field. Triway finished eighth (204). Alexis Eliot ran 12th (21:24.62) and Hannah Schlegel (32nd, 22:41.97) rounded out the scoring for the Knights
“We talked about my race strategy and we kind of tweaked it from last week,” Molnar said. “I think it worked out a lot better. Instead of going out for the lead right at the beginning and then dying back and trying to hold on, we wanted my first mile to be one of my slower ones and then work up when everybody else was falling back.
West Holmes coach Kevin Beachy was pleased with the performance of his entire team.
“It turned out pretty good,” Beachy said. “Em had a game plan and she executed it. She hit her first mile right on what we told her to hit and she went from there.”
Molnar said she knew she had to be on top of her game on Saturday, running against the likes of Muhlenkamp as well as a Div. I field.
“I knew she was going to be here, and knowing the kinds of times that she runs, I used that as a bench-mark,” Molnar said. “Jen is such a good runner, so if
you can beat her on any day, you’ve done pretty good.”Muhlenkamp was pleased with her time “The better competition I run against makes me
want to work harder,” she said. “I get like, ‘I have to beat these people.’ I tend to get more pumped up for this type of race.”
Triway coach Andy Buchholz felt his junior gave a good effort against a strong field.
“That was nice, especially against D-I teams,” he said. “Right now, she’s running exactly where she should be. She’s running strong, confident, loose, like she’s not too taxed out there. I was pretty pleased with what I saw today.”
The Triway junior ran well in spite of the elements; a hot, muggy day.
“I really don’t like the heat,” Muhlenkamp said. “I don’t think I run as well as I can. I think I’m more of a cold-weather person.”
Molnar agreed.“It did get kind of hot, so I’m glad we decided to
run earlier,” Molnar added.“One of the reasons we ran D-I today was to get
that good competition, but also to beat the heat,” Beachy said.
The West Holmes boys finished ninth, while Triway ran 13th.
“The guys ran well,” Beachy said. “I knew the field was a lot deeper in the Div. I race, so I knew we weren’t going to be one of the front-runners. I was happy with the way they ran today. I saw some things I need to tweak, but overall, I was pleased.”
Sam Boyd was the top finisher for the Knights, plac-ing 22nd (17:38). Vinney DeFelice was next for the Knights, placing 41st in 18:23.24.
“I tried to do what I usually do,” Boyd said. “I tried to make my first mile slower and build from there, but the competition here made it pretty tough and it was so hot, that also made it hard to make up ground.”
By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer
West Holmes bounces back from tough opening lossWest Holmes fields a
young volleyball squad, and starting the season off against a very good Madison team was a good measuring stick for vet-eran coach Jim Park.
For the most part, Park liked what he saw, as the
Knights entertained Mad-ison in the Dungeon Tues-day night and battled hard point-for-point against the reigning champions of the Ohio Cardinal Con-ference.
But in the end, it was too much Madison, and the Rams downed the Knights in four games
25-23, 21-25, 25-20, 25-18.“If you’re going to be
a good team, you’ve got to beat good teams,” Park said. “This is a good start, a tough start. We’ve got Lex at Lexington on Thursday, and either of those two teams are sup-posed to win the confer-ence.
“It was the kind of play I expected,” Park contin-ued. “In terms of inconsis-tency, yes, we got that. You can’t get aced 12 times. That hurts big-time.”
The coach looked at the first game letdown at the end for the reason the Knights lost the match.
“We blew that lead in Game 1, up 20-16, and then we blew them out in Game 2 until they got some points at the end,” he said. “That would’ve made it a different game up 2-0, and then we went up 10-5 in the third game.
“We had some give-away points in Game 1,” Park added. “They’re a good team, obviously, and that’s what cost us the match.”
West Holmes got off to strong start behind the hitting of Paiten Strother, who paced the Knights with 20 kills, and
Raichelle Erman’s serv-ing and hitting.
Erman stepped up to the service line with West Holmes down 16-12, but after three aces and a timeout, by the time she
was finished the Knights led 20-17.
The Rams rallied to close it to 22-20, but then took control scoring five of the next seven points to pull out a 25-23 first-
game win.In the second game,
the Knights again rolled behind Erman’s serving and Strother’s spiking to
By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer
See Pg. 33 — KNIGHTS
Kevin Lynch photoAlexis Kandel makes the turn just past the one-
mile mark during Saturday’s Ashland Invitational Cross Country Meet. The senior finished seventh overall to help the Knights take the team title.
Kevin Lynch photoMadison Cox drives a spike past the block attempt of a Madison defender
during West Holmes’ opening night loss to the Rams. Cox and Co. have bounced back to beat Lexington and Triway in a pair of tough road victories.
Shop32Sports
Four sets of fathers and sons have each saved games pitching in the major leagues. Can you name any of them? Here’s a hint – two of the sons were still active players in 2013. The first two father-son pairs to accomplish the feat were Pedro Borbon Sr. and Jr. and Julio and Jaime Navarro. Pittsburgh closer Jason Grilli and his father Steve were the third to do it, followed by Jeff Russell and his son, James, a reliever for the Cubs who saved his first game in May of 2013.
Cleveland has long been known as a hard-luck sports town, but since 1899? That was when the city’s baseball team, called the Spiders, lost – get this– 101 games on the road, finishing with a mark of 20-134. The owners had sent the team’s best players to their other franchise in St. Louis, and the remaining players performed so poorly that opposing teams often refused to play in Cleveland because of their share of the gate wouldn’t even cover expenses. Thus, so many road games, and a losing mark that will never be broken.
If you wnat to play in the NFL, it helps to have the last name “Williams.” In the 2013 draft alone, an incredible 14 players – 5.5 percent of all players selected – had the last name: Sylvester (Denver), Terrance (Dallas), Shawn (Cincinnati), Brennan (Houston), Brandon (Baltimore), Duke (Buffalo), Trevardo (Houston), Jesse (Seattle), Steve (San Diego), Tourek (San Diego), Vince (Pittsburgh), Michael (Detroit), Nicholas (Pittsburgh) and Kerwynn (Indianapolis).
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The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 5, 2013 — 33
build a 22-13 advantage before the visitors battled back to 22-18. The teams traded points back and forth the rest of the way and the Knights pulled even at one game apiece.
West Holmes led 10-5 early in the third game, but could only score one point at a time from that point on, as the Rams picked up the intensity and strung together three three-point rallies to go up 23-20, and closed it out from there.
“I have mixed emotions, to be honest with you,” said Madison coach Brian Votaw. “We played well in spurts and we played poor-ly in spurts. When we serve receive, it’s very hard to stop us. I think we played well overall.
“When we were down 10-5, I called a timeout and instead of going crazy, I told them to relax. I felt we could come back and win this thing. If I’m relaxed, they tend to be relaxed, and we came back and
pulled this thing off.”Votaw praised the play of
the young Knights, know-ing they are only going to get better.
“I was hoping we could win in three,” he said. “But you have to give West Holmes some credit. They played pretty good defense.”
In the fourth game, Madi-son jumped out to a com-manding 17-8 lead and led 21-12 before the Knights closed out strong, again behind Erman’s serving and a couple kills from Madison Cox, who finished with seven on the night.
While Strother paced the West Holmes attack with 20 kills, Erman chipped in with nine to go with her three aces. Cara Park effec-tively ran the offense for the Knights, doling out 47 assists.
W. H. 27, 14, 29, 18, 15Lex. 25, 25, 27, 25, 13
The Knights rebounded from a tough opening-night loss to give Lexing-ton fits on its home floor Thursday night.
Strother, Park, Madison Cox and company ganged up to give the Lady Lex a rough night. Strother bashed home 24 kills, Park dished out 54 assists and Cox did a little of every-thing with five aces and 15 kills.
“The kids never gave up,” Jim Park said. “We dug a lot of balls and that was a major reason for the win.”
W. H. 25, 25, 22, 18, 15Triway 18, 18, 25, 25, 9
It looked like the Lady Knights were going to roll right over Triway Saturday in the Pit winning the first two games, but the Titans battled back to win the next two and forced a fifth game that West Holmes pulled out for their second straight 3-2 triumph.
Strother had another big game at the net blasting 26 kills. Cox contributed 14.
Erman led West Holmes from the service line with four aces and Katie Welsh chipped in with three aces to go with 15 digs.
Park dished out 53 assists for the winners (2-1, 1-1).
(Continued From Page 32)
Knights H.S. sports roundup
Netters off to school-best startThe West Holmes tennis team is
off to its best start in school history thanks to a 5-0 win over Zanesville on Saturday. The Knights took care of business in only yielding four match points all day in a blanking of Zanesville. With the win, West Hol-mes improved to 8-0 on the season.
“I told the girls that if we won today, it would be our best start ever,” said Knights coach Jason Otto. “It’s been a good confidence builder as we head into the meat of our schedule.”
GIRLS SOCCERWest Holmes 2, WRA 2
Playing in the River View Labor Day Showcase, West Holmes needed a pair of late goals to draw with West-ern Reserve Academy.
The Knights, now 1-1-3 on the year, trailed 2-0 late in the game before Hannah Schlegel took an Abby Cal-lahan pass with just over four min-utes to play and scored to cut the lead in half.
Then two minutes later, West Hol-mes avoided the loss when Elise Nev-ille took another Callahan pass and beat WRA (1-3-1) netminder Maria Paparella for the equalizer.
West Holmes outshot WRA 20-5 and took eight corners to the Pio-neers’ one.
Jennifer Scott was credited with two saves in goal for WHHS.
West Holmes 1, Dover 1After 58 minutes of shutout play,
within 10 minutes, both West Holmes and Dover scored on Saturday.
Meredith Snow put the Knights on the board and Jennifer Scott defend-ed the net with five saves.
Hiland 0, Canton Central Catholic 0CCC held a 10-6 edge in shots on
goal. Elizabeth Boyles made five saves in goal for the Hawks (1-2-2).
Clear Fork 6, West Holmes 0The Knights were outshot 17-10.
BOYS SOCCERWest Holmes 2, Triway 2
The Knights scored first and last as Chase Campbell and Andrew Rhode did the work and outshot the Titans 20-15.
Coshocton 1, Hiland 0The Redskins won with 38 seconds
left in regulation when Ian Hartley scored. Tyler Hochstetler (3 saves) and Taylor Raber (2 saves) split time between the pipes for the Hawks.
Shop33Sports/Class
SOMEONE to stack lumber for lumbergrader. (330) 231-3236.
AMISH CREW looking for full time. Mustlive close to Millersburg. Call 330-763-3937
MAGIC CHEF 15 cf fridge, $175. West-inghouse 12 cf upright freezer, $125.Both very good. Deal for both. Call any-time (330) 852-6055.
GAY/LESBIAN Friendly Helpline,888-843-4564, Brethren MennoniteCouncil for Lesbian/Gay Concern www.bmclgbt.org
DRIVERS: HOME WEEKLY/BI-WEEKLY. Layover/ Detention/ShortHaul Pay. 70% D&H/90% NO Touch. NoCanada/Hazmat or NYC! BC/BS, Dental,Vision, 401k, etc. Class A CDL w/6 mos.Exp. 877- 705-9261
FOR SALE: GAS DRYER, Like new, $300OBO. (330) 600-0827
HELP WANTED: Sunday housekeeping& laundry position. Open to meticulous,energetic individual. Call (330) 674-7152
CASH FOR scrap metal: trucks, buses,cars, heavy equip., farm equip., copper,batteries, brass, aluminum, and anymetal. Call (330) 473-8410.
FOR SALE: TRISTAR Sweeper with at-tachments. $300/obo. (330) 600-0123.110 Drivers Trucking
HELP WANTEDIMMEDIATELY.
Experienced welders. Starting pay$13.00/hr. with performance rate in-creases. All benefits available. EOE. Ap-ply in person at WasteQuip. 930Massillion Rd (State Route 241), Millers-burg OH.
155 Sales / Marketing
DRIVER/WORKER NEEDED to deliverstorage barns. Clean driving record, CDL,Self motivation needed! Immediate Open-ing. Affordable Barn Company.330-674-3001.
TriStar Vacuum Cleaner, all attachments.Newer model in excellent condition.$350. Delivery included to HolmesCounty area. 330 531-8080.
MILLERS DUTCH Kitchen in Baltic islooking for kitchen help. Pleasant work-ing environment, transportation can beprovided. Call (330) 556-4501.
WANTED: DEPENDABLE driver andworker for mason crew. (330) 231-3854.
NEEDED: Experienced Timber Cutter.Tired of working in the hills? Want jobsclose to home? $35/mworking w/ experi-e n c e d s k i d d e r o p e r a t o r . C a l l330-465-2631.
BABYSITTER NEEDED, 4-5 days per wkfor 4 yr old during the day and to get 5 yrold off the bus. Must be able to come toour home on Gunther-Miller Rd. PleaseCall (330) 897-1016 for details.
FOR SALE: D & S Rite Burn stove,G o o dcondition, $1,200 OBO. (330) 263-0040
DRIVER/WORKER Needed for masoncrew. Mostly local work, nonsmoker. Ed-die Miller, Winesburg. (330) 359-1902.
CLEANING CO. looking for exp'd help.Must pass background check & owntransport. Must be ins'd & bonded. Re-sumes to: 5242 Force Rd, Shreve 44676
135 Child Care
DER DUTCH Pantry Bulk Food & DeliStore looking for a energetic motivatedindividual to drive and work day shift. F/Twork with every other Sat off. PreferablyBerlin or Walnut Creek area. (330)674-3252
PERFECTION NATURAL Gas Heater35000 btu, $100. 5 high pressure naturalgas lights plus 150' quarter inch coppertubing and fitting, $100. Willis Keim(330) 359-0021.
ST. JOHN'S Church of Millersburg,Ohio has an opening for a P/T secretary.Applications are open by contacting330-231-4996.
FOR SALE: Upright Freezer, Kelvinator,Good condition. (330) 674-1694†Ext 2Leave message.
WE ARE looking for a dy-n a m i c i n d i v i d u a l t o j o i no u r t e a m o f p r o f e s s i o n a lc o s m e t o l o g i s t / s t y l i s t s i nour busy Salon and Spa inW o o s t e r . I f i n t e r e s t e d ,e m a i l y o u r r e s u m e t o :[email protected] Interviews start Sep-tember 9.
Hiring Fair & Open Interviews with Mil-lennia Housing Management BuildingMaintenance (full time) & Housekeeper(part time) Friday, September 13th from9:30 am to 12:30 pm at the HolmesCounty JFS office, 2nd floor 85 N. GrantSt. Millersburg. Bring your resume!P r e - e m p l o y m e n t c r e d i t / c r i m i n a l / r u gscreen req. EOE.
Experienced Horse Stall cleanersneeded. Part time AM job. Call(330)674-2503 Leave message withhorse experience description.
WOODS UPRIGHT Electric Freezer,Med. Size, $125. (330) 852-9052
HELP WANTED: Construction Crew,Great opportunity. Just starting up. Paiddriving time. Lots of work. Leave mes-sage during day or call evenings.330-600-9580
LOOKING FOR Experienced Concrete La-borers and Finishers. Please apply at163 E. Adams St, Millersburg. NOCALLS PLEASE!
BENTON AUTO REPAIR LLC is seekingan automotive technician. Must have owntools and 5 years recent experience.Please apply at 6340 CR 207, Millers-burg, OH.
GENERAL LABORERSneeded to conduct geophysical survey-ing. Job involves working outdoorswhile performing strenuous work. Re-quires a valid Ohio driver's license.Must be able to pass drug screen andbackground check. Job demands walk-ing for long periods on uneven sur-faces, and must be willing to work outof state at times. Health insurance paid,401K.
Apply in personM-F, 9a-4p at:
Precision Geophysical2695 SR 83 S
Millersburg, Ohio 44654.
21 CUBIC ft Frigidaire chest freezer, likenew. $350. 330-695-2245.
105 General 205 Appliances Electronics
00550 AD13025142 288new ad
MENNONITE GIRL wants cleaning jobs.330-204-1472
Looking for qualified HHA's with previousexperience in a facility/agency, or newSTNA, for home care in the HolmesCounty area. BCII background check anddrug test required. All shifts available.Must be flexible and be available everyother weekend. Only serious/ qualifiedapplicants need apply.
Call Pam @ 740-623-2949 or1-877-759-2106
www.interimhealthcare.comEOE
POMERENE HOSPITAL LAMP,Only 1 of 50 made, $550.
(330) 231-2515
EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE DRIVER,If you need transportation, Call David @
(330) 280-3061 or (330) 327-7874.Reasonable Rates.
125 Medical / Healthcare 200 Antiques CollectiblesRoute 83 Restaurant7501 SR 83 HolmesvilleOpen Everyday 6am-9pm
Breakfast all day! 330-279-3663
AUTOTechnician
GM or ASE certification preferred. Die-sel experience a plus. We offer hospital-ization, paid vacation, retirement plan,uniforms, and ongoing training. Offevery Saturday. Email resume to: [email protected] or mail it to NicholsonChevy-Buick-GMC, 7190 SR 39 - Mil-lersburg Oh 44654
DAILY RECORDCarriers Needed
If you would like to have your name puton our list of prospective carriers or driv-ers in your area, simply call the circula-tion department at 330-264-1125 ext2257 or 1-800-686-3958, or stop by ouroffice at 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster.Please refer to the individual route num-ber when calling. There is no collectingof money from any of our customers onany of our delivery routes.
CALL TODAY!!
FOR RENT: Case skid Loader. Also 4 tondump trailer and 16' Flatbed Trailer. Also30 Ton Log Splitter. Henry J. Miller,Sugarcreek. 330-852- 3363.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED: Dependable,Slightly handicap driver, looking for F/Tor P/T job as a driver/run around/ handyman for small business or timber buyeretc. Contact (330) 279-2486
SKILLED CRAFTSMAN needed for inte-rior home remodel, good job for semi- orretired craftsman, P/T flexible hours, exprequired. Millersburg. (330) 231-7501
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34 — Thursday, September 5, 2013 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
3 YR. Registered black Dutch cross maresire: Bel Aire and in foal to Dondersteen.330-893-4341
B. ROCK R.I.R. pullets. Ready Oct. 1st.Also Qtr. sawn R.O. W.O. Lumber andsplit rails. 330-893-3148
FOR SALE: John Deere 4000 SeriesDozer winch with log arch and good ca-ble. Fits on all G model dozers. Winch isstill on dozer if you like to see it work. Ingood condition. (740) 610-1776.
GOLDEN COMET PULLETS. Ready forpickup Sept. 16th, $8.00 each. Deliveryavailable, Order now! 330-674-2675.
FOR SALE: 7 YEAR OLD Big, Strong,Standardbred Mare, All trot, TSS. $2,2004 YEAR OLD Gelding, TSS, Mostly trot,good boys horse. $2,000. 4 YEAR OLDTrottingbred by conway hall, TSS theright kind. $4,200. John D. Miller, 1198TR 169, Sugarcreek. 330-852-2162.
BADGER SILAGE Blower. Also size 250Gravity Wagon. (330) 695-6793
1999 FOURSTAR 2 horse slant loadgoose neck trailer with weekender pack-age with tack storage. Good condition.$11,500/obo. (330) 844-1604.
3 YR old Morgan Cross Gelding, Bay,TSS, Nice boys horse, 10243 SaltcreekRd. Fredericksburg, OH 44627
FOR SALE: 15 month old Katahdin Ram.$125. Mervin Swartzentruber, 4102 TR606, Fredericksburg, OH 44627
Garlic, German White to plant & to eat.Also Candy Onions & Tomatoes. HenryJ. Miller, 106 Seldenright Rd.,Sugarcreek OH 44681 (330) 852-3363
8 MO old Black Fresian Sport HorseFilly, Dam: 1/2 Fresian, 1/4 StandardBred, 1/4 Shire. Sire: Full Fresian. (740)545-5047
OLDER TOYOTA 6, 000lb Fork Lift. Gas-oline, 3 stage mast, side shift, indoor ti-res. Works wel l , Make of fer !330-852-0188.
HOLSTEIN DAIRY Bulls for Rent, (330)852-3719
WANTED: SMALL well broke pony for a5 yr old girl. (330) 893-3858
HAY FOR SALE. Lg. Round bales, $65.Great horse hay. 330- 749-2248.
16-ft. Bale King wagon, new floor, goodgear, $1800; 16-ft. Gehl forage wagonw/tandem gear, good working cond.,$3500/obo. 330-464-8083
FOR SALE: 3 yr old Gelding, TSS, Goodbroke, Very sensable, Mini surrey size,$2,500. Vernon Mast, (330) 674-7817
7 YR old Standard Bred Gelding,D o u b l eGaited, TSS, Buggy Size, Good traveler.$1,500. (330) 359-5936
1st cutting horse hay, large round bales.No rain, $70/ea. Roy Miller, 3915 TR366, Millersburg, 330-893-4408
WILL TRAIN to drive and ride draft orlight horses. And sale fitting. For moreinfo contact Dave at Slate Acres Stables,
330-600-1779
5 MO old Katahdin, (5) Ewes, (1) Ram,$150 ea. (330) 897-6602
GEHL 1060 Chopper with TR 3038 hornhead and HA1210 7' Grass head,$2,000/obo. (330) 231-0477.
PASTURE FOR RENTHorses or Cattle.
Norman Miller 330-893-3909.
FOR SALE: 10 acres silage corn, Nospray. Vernon Mast, St Rt 39, (330)674-7817
FOR SALE: Appaloosa Mare, 54", 3 yrsold, Broke to ride & drive. JoasHershberger, (330) 893-4081
FOR SALE: HORSE drawn MccormickDeering Sickle bar mower. Call anytime(330) 231-3592.
260 Horses Livestock
02600 AD12742403 216livestock
art
FOR SALE: 7 YR OLD Paint Riding Mare,Been on trails, $700. Daniel Miller330-674-1879.
11 YEAR OLD Belgian Mare. Broke to allfarm machinery. Workaholic. $2,000.(330) 695-5525.
INCREDIBLE SWEET Corn, Ready Now.No Spray. $3/doz. Pick your own$2.50/doz David H Yoder, 2905 TR 406,Millersburg (330) 893-2892
FOR SALE: Paint pony 7 years old. Broketo ride, drive. Good home only.330-852-3173 $900.
John Deere 24T Square Baler. JohnDeere 14T Square Baler w/motor. NewHolland 256 Rake. New Holland 456 &455 Belt Drive Mowers. Corn Stalk Chop-per. Gravity Wagons. Andy J Raber.(330) 893-0303.
5 YR old Gelding, Trotter, StrikingSabhra, Very good broke, Surrey horse,TSS. $3,450. 3 yr old Gelding, Mostlytrot, Family horse, TSS. $2,000. DuaneWeaver (330) 674-1777
3 YR. old brown & white 39" paint pony.Stallion. started in harness. Easy handle,calm, $150. Atlee E. Gingerich, 9047 S.Kansas Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627
1ST CUTTING Grass Hay, 4x5 net wraprounds bales. $50 picked up or $60 de-livered within Sugar Creek area. 30 avail-able, $1,450 for all/obo. (330) 260-0437.
KILLBUCK, SEPT 5-7, 9-4 Estate Sale:Everything must Go! Brass Steam Whis-tle, Millersburg & Fenton Glass, Model AExhaust Whistle, Steamer Trunk, AntiqueCookware, Bakeware, Dishes, Crystal,Furniture, and Tools, Bell collection,Grandfather clock, Craftmatic Beds. Fol-low Signs on US 62.
3 MAYTAG Engines, Restored, $240 eaor all for $650. (330) 401-8262
FOR SALE: 3 yr old Mare, by ConwayHall & Mr, Lavec, Bay w/2 whites & star,On the bit, Sharp driver, TSS, $3,200.(330) 231-7099
10 YR OLD Big Trotter, Good familyhorse, Sired by Sir Taurus, $1,500. Rob-ert Raber, 4808 TR 616, 1 mile NW of MtHope. (330) 674-0035 after 4pm.
FOR SALE: CAT 518 Log skidder. Worksgood. Willis Hershberger. 5601 Edgar St,Millersburg. (330) 893-1805.
FOR SALE: Split Seasoned Firewood,$100/Cord, Nathan Mast, (330)852-4925
MATTHEW FERGUSON 165 Diesel in faircondition. $3,800/obo. 330-600-0413.
Ponies for Sale! Some broke, Some not.Robert Raber, 4808 TR 616, 1 mile NW ofMt Hope. (330) 674-0035 after 4pm.
TREE TOPS for Sale or Trade, (216)403-6584
ATTENTION DAIRY FARMERS: NewClassic 300 Claw Special pricing. Also,Rebuilt Less failure vacuum pump.KhILight 25 KW PTO 540, like new. Plusmore used milking equipment. Also,more vacuum pumps and electric motors.Call 330-763-1070
FOR SALE: 13 yr old Registered Stand-ard Bred Trotting mare, TSS. AlbertYoder, 6906 TR 113, Millersburg OH(330) 674-1820†Ext 1.
230 Farm Products Produce
HORSES FOR SALE: Pair of coming 3 yr.od Per. mare. Broke N sound $220@. 1yr. old Friesian X Dutch harness stallion,$1500. Older Per. mare. Kid broke safe Nsound. Good, produce horse in foal toFriesian. Levi Yoder, 5864 CR 59, Mbg.
9' HAYBINE For Sale. New Holland 479.$2,500. 330-695-5525.
FOR SALE Split seasoned firewood, slabwood & also boom truck loads available.Also hollow cmpfire logs 330 231-8462.
4 YR old Pony Mare, Broke to Ride &Drive, TSS. Duane Yoder (330) 359-0140
NEW HOLLAND 717 Chopper, New idea323 Picker, Both field ready. (330)695-6793
SMOKEY LANE HORSE SALEStandard Bred Horse SaleFriday, September 13,Tack 5:30, Horses 7.Expecting good local and dealer horses.Always a demand for good broke drivinghorses. Accepting tack and horse con-signments though sale day. RIDINGHORSE and PONY sale October 5 Tack9:30 Horses 12 noon. Catalog consign-ments due Sept 20. Please include $10consignment fee which will be applied tocommiss ion . Tak ing cons ignmentsthrough sale day. Smoke Lane StablesInc. 686 Smokey Lane RD SugarcreekOH 44681 330-852-2237 AuctioneerMyron Miller
FIREWOOD, KILN Dried, cut offs. 10 ydload $85 + delivery. Henry J. Miller.330-852-3363.
FOR SALE: #7 McCormick Silo Filler,Also Hay hoist w/tractor pulley. Jacob M.Yoder, 3053 TR 606, Fredericksburg(330) 359-0140
2355 JOHN Deere Tractor, 6100hrs,Good Condition. $7,850. (330)674-7440†Ext 1.
FOR SALE. 5mo old 3/4 Standardbred1/4 Morgan colt. $300 John E. Miller.(330) 698-3610.
8 YEAR OLD MARE. Buggy horse, Dutchharness and standardbred cross. Brokesingle and double, Women can drive.(330) 600-0090.
235 Firewood Fuel
FOR SALE: 5 yr. old Black and Whitepony gelding. 35 inches tall. Kid broke toride and drive. Traffic safe and sound.$500
Joseph J. Miller4560 C.R. 207, Millersburg, Ohio 44654
R & S HORSE Training and Boarding. 4year experience. WANTED used roundpen. 330-401-8297
FOR RENTBobcat T300 skid loader, $25/hr.;
Bobcat Mini Hoe, $22/hr.+fuel (330) 231-6196
FOR SALE: Pallet forks, new and used,for skid loaders, good quality & price.Also. Earth Augers for Bobcat driveunits. See us for all your attachmentneeds. Mt. Eaton Trailer, 330-359-0150
PUREBRED SHETLAND Yearling. Chil-dren friendly, $150. Weanling QuarterPony Filly, $150. Paint Filly, Will behorse size, Buck skin and white, $175 ortrade for minis. (740) 824-4361.
FOR SALE: LS150 Skid loader, $10,000.(330) 695-2148†x3
4 YR OLD Mutineer trotting gelding. 16.1H., dark bay, white markings. Wellbroke. Vernon Yoder, 6135 T. R. 362,Millersburg, OH 44654
9 YR old, Standard Bred Gelding, TSS,Buggy size, Delbert Yoder, (330)897-1222†Ext 4
TEAM OF 3 yr old Black PercheronGeldings. 3 yr old Gray Percheron Geld-ing. Team of 11 yr old Black RegisterPercheron Mares. Both of foal. Horsesare well broke. Marvin Coblentz (330)359-5570
TAKING ORDERS for Fall Cover CropsCertified Organic Winter Rye, $25.85 for56# bushel. Conventional Winter Rye,$20.35 for 56# bushel. Cloverland AgService, 330-231-4484
KID BROKE, 4 yr old Black Pony Mare,40" tall, Broke to ride & drive. $550 (330)359-5936
FOR SALE: 4 month old crossbred steer,$225. (330)852-2358
3 YR. old Perlino Qtr. stallion. Eligible toreg. Started under saddle. Leave mes-sage, 330-893-0026
2 YR. old Belgian Gelding. Broke to farmmachinery, $2200. 10243 Saltcreek Rd.,Fredericksburg, OH 44627
JOHN DEERE LA $3,500, John Deere BOriginal rims, $2,500. John Deere HElectric start, $2,700. Farmall A with bellymower $1,500. Farmall C $1,500,Farmall cub, original tires, $2,000.Farmall cub with belly mower, $1,500.Ferguson TO30, $1,700. Finish mower,$1,000. Belly mower, $700. IN502 BrushHog, $1,000. Case 350 dozer, $5,500.11' pontoon paddle boat, $400. 17' Alu-minum canoe, $300. (330) 763-0208.
NOTICE: WE ARE taking orders for 3rdcutting orchard grass alfalfa hay out ofthe field. $250/ton. Eli. A Yoder. 4484 TR371, Millersburg. (330) 893-2037
FOR SALE: standard bred gelding. 13years old. T.S. Safe for women to drive,$1400. Big surry horse.
Andy Miller Jr.6884 TR 326,
Holmesville, OH 44633330-674-9604 ext. 1
FOR SALE: Triolet 900 TMR Mixer, Ingood condition. $14,900. (2) 5200 MillerPro right side unload silage wagons, tan-dem axle, $6,900 ea. Homemade doublehitch for hay rake and 256 New HollandHay rake, $1950 for both. John Deere3950 Two Row wide corn head, Chop-per, w/hay head. Call for price. 5220Case International 115HP Tractor,Power shift, 90% rubber on rear tires.$15,900. (330) 674-3252
TWO BOER Billy Goats and One AlpineNanny. 4 months old. (330) 674-5194.
(7) 3' BLOW FANS w/Hydralic motors,(6) Ceiling Fans w/Air motors. Levi ELHershberger, 3765 SR 39 Millersburg.(330) 893-3263
5 YR old Gelding Standard Bred Mor-gan Cross, TSS, Boys horse. Also 1 yrold Paint Pony, will be 50" tall, Started incart, $175. (330) 852-3107 Ext 1
TAKING ORDERS Concord Grape Juiceconcentrate. No sugar, no preservativesadded! Available in quarts, gallons, and 5gallons. Junior Erb (330) 852-2666 x4
TAKING ORDERS for Golden Buff Pulletslast of Sept. $7.00.
Joseph J. Miller4560 C.R. 207
Millersburg, Ohio 44654
Roto Tiller, 74" wide, for 3pt tractor. Mt.Eaton Trailer, 330-359-0150
4x5 ROUND BALE, First Cutting GrassHay, $60/bale, (330) 440-4546
3 Morgan geldings: 8 yr. old, black, 16H.6 yr. old chestnut 15.3 H. w/blaze & 2white socks. 3 yr. old bay. All broke todrive. Chestnut & bay broke to ride. Baywould make good trail horse!! 600-1430.
5 YR old Black Gelding Pony, Broke toride & drive, TSS, Call (330) 763-1259 or(330) 852-2551
600 GALLON Zero Bulk Tank withwasher w/ new 5 HP Mueller Compres-sor. (330) 763-1595.
YOUR HAY your way. Hay out of thefield. Small or large, Square or Round.(330) 852-3072
4 YEAR OLD Standardbred Gelding, TSS,Double gated, $1,750. John Yoder, 3275CR 600, Millersburg. (330) 893-3484.
11 YEAR OLD Registered Belgian Mare.Granddaughter of Jay Lou Supreme. Wellbroke to all farm machinery, Sound, Greatconfirmation and disposition. $1500.Yearling Registered Filly $500. Eligible toregister Weanling stud colt $500. Bothout of 11 year old mare.Daniel R Weaver10174 CR 1, Shreve, (330) 567-3220.
LOCUSTS POST, 7 ft, $3.50 each. VM330-674-5740225 Farm Equipment
NEW HOLLAND 717 Chopper. JohnDeere 3940 Chopper. Also, New HollandForage Wagon, Tantum axel, New Hol-land 273 baler, 469 Haybine-field ready,Tandem axel badger gear. 8' and 12' disc,6' 3 point brush hog, 3 point blade, 16' &20' trailers, Small square hay elevator,Calf hutches, Gravity wagon, Grain auger,Hydraulic dump wagon, Vermeer 8 wheelhay rake and horse spinner hay cutter.485 Case In t e rna t iona l T rac to r ,Hydra-mac 12c skid loader, (330)763-1070.
FOR SALE: 5 Yr. old buggy size browngelding. T.S.S. Shies a little about thingsalong the road. Drives single or double.
Price $1000.Ivan L. Miller,
6864 Salt Creek Rd.Fredericksburg, Ohio 44626
EAR CORN FOR SALE.Call Glenmont area.
(740) 585-5088
3 Yr. old tri-colored mare, 47" tall,broke to drive, tss. 330-473-2314.
WANTED TO buy: All types of horses &ponies, sound or unsound. J & S HorseFarm, 13914 Mt Eaton Rd, Doylestown,44230. Call or write. (330) 715-0363.
FARMALL M Tractor. Also EZ TrailWagon running gear. Marvin Coblentz,(330) 359-5570
WANT TO BUY a few pet pigmy goats,(330) 893-3858
FOR RENT: S185 BobCat with steeltracks, forks & bucket. $18./hr.; JLGScissor-lift, $50/day or $200/wk.; 42-ft.JLG Grade-All, $175/day or $700/wk;24' Aluminum plank, $15/day or $60/wk.330-897- 1222x3
OLD FORD Backhoe diesel and tri axleequipment trailer, all for $4,500/obo. No Sunday Sales! 330-276-9908/ 276-5417.
ATTENTION WILL do custom round bal-ing, hard core or soft core. With knives orwithout. Wet or dry. Also, mowing, rak-ing hay, small square baling, other fieldwork. Wayne Miller 330-763-1070.
FRIESIAN CROSS. 3 year old dark brownmare. Green broke, sharp, lots of fire.Can't get her quite sound. Would alsomake a good brood mare. $1,200/obo.Allen Hershberger. (330) 473-3156.
3 YR old Gelding Boys Horse, very wellbroke, one white sock, fancy. $2,500. 4 yrold Gelding, Big Strong surrey horse,D/G, Good broke, $2,000. Both are TSS,Two week trial. Marcus Mullet (330)852-2826
MINIATURE CATTLE. 2 black dextercross cows, $500 each. Also, AustralianShepherd puppies, First shots andwormed, $150. 740 398-9382.
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 5, 2013 — 35
15 YR old Gelding, Broke for anyone toride, Very laid back, $1,200. OBO. (330)464-7063
Couch, Lazy Boy Recliners, Chest ofDrawers, Beds & Bed Frames, BabyCribs, Wooden Table w/4 chairs, FileCabinets, Toddler Bed, New Deluxe Mat-tress Sets, 2 mi. W of Becks Mills. 2529TR 110, Millersburg. (330) 674-0944.
FOR SALE: 7 yr old Gelding & 5 yr oldGelding, Both horse are big enough forsurrey, Also have other horses on handto suit most anyone. Loran Schlabach(330) 852-3096
FOR SALE: Standard size baby crib.Bought new, used for one child only, $60.Basinet, good cond., $25. 330-893-2064
FOR SALE: Purebred Nubian Billy, born3-3-2013, Ready for service. $150 (330)317-7057
265 Household Furnishings
WANTED: Someone to work a 2 yr. olddutch standardbred gelding, black with 4white ankles, been in buggy for 30 days.(330) 852-3912.
CSS COMPOUND BOW, set up andready to use, $160 (330) 763-1463.
FOR SALE: Franchi I-12 semi-automaticshotgun w/engraving, in excellent condi-tion. $1000. (330) 893-3875
FOR SALE: (2) 5 yr. old dark browngeldings: 1- All trot, good size, wellbroke, 1- Mostly trot, family or boy'stype, tss; Also, a few others for sale.(330) 852-0159/ VM. Dale Schlabach.
FOR SALE: HORTON Crossbow withscope in good condition. 330-763-0346.
HORTON EXPLORER HD 150 3 arrows,quiver, hard cover carrying case, Likenew, $300. Willis Keim (330) 359-0021.
3 YEAR Old Sorrel mare. Rides anddrives. TSS, sharp, needs work, 59". Topbuggy broke, Nice markings, 8 YR. Bel-gian gelding, broke to all farm machinery.Children have worked Grade Belgian,$2500. Organic Hay 2nd 2013, smallsquares, wrapped rounds. 330-567-2249
FOR SALE: 22X38 Dion Threshing ma-chine in working condition, $1600. 8446Lautenschlager Rd, Apple Creek, OH44606
FOR SALE OR TRADE: left handed bow.Would trade for a right handed bow.
Mike Mast330-674-1665
FOR SALE: Tree Saddle, like new, $200.Call (330) 600-0695
Wheel Horse Hydro-drive w/doublebagger $998, Wheel Horse 314 8spw/Kohler Command engine, good shape$1398. Scag 52" belt drive walk behindw/Kaw. Engine $998.98. Cub-Cadet shaftdrive tractor 42" w/Kohler engine, $898.Snapper 33" rear engine rider $498. Richconvertible Z-Turn walk behind w/Kw. en-gine , hydro drive, 48" deck, $998. Toro44" belt drive walk behind $898. ToroZero turn, 44" deck, w/Briggs Intek, GoodCondition, $998.
Charm Engine LTD, 330-893-3033
TROYER'S BUGGY SHOP. We build newbuggies & do buggy repairs & repainting.Most buggy parts in stock. Paintedwheels & shafts in stock. Open Mon-Sat.Also, open evenings.7812 TR 601, Fredericksburg, OH 44627
GINGERICH HORSE SHOEING is backshoeing again! Taking some new cus-tomers. Will shoe at your barn, No tripcharge! (330) 893-1657.
270 Hunting FishingFOR SALE: Like new 64" buggy w/childseat, all lights LED, roll-up curtains w/zippers, $3800; Used open buggy invery good cond., $2000. (330) 465-7016
SNAPPER PRO 48" walk behind lawnmower with catcher. Good condition,$2,500. 330-600-0753
FOR SALE: Horton Exp. crossbow. Newstring, scope, W-2 arrows. Horton Stagcrossbow W-3 arrows. Call for price.V.M. 330-674-1506
FOR SALE: Adult reg'd Katahdin Ram,$200. Abe A. Miller, 9275 TR 657, Dun-dee, OH 44624.
WILL DO. garden plowing, tilling, brushhogging, and get your new lawn ready forseeding. Henry J Miller, 330-852-3363.
WANTED: STANDARD Bred BuggyHorse, Must be TSS, Safe for women.Send price & info to: Edwin Troyer, 5930S. Carr Rd. Apple Creek, 44606 or call(330) 698-0467
BRUSH HOGGING 53 Horse tractor, 6'brush hog, Call for your mowing needs.330-695-2595.
ROUND TUB Maytag washer $125. 30"Tappan gas range, almond electronic ig-nition $225. Servel gas refrigerator $300.Maytag Electric motor $35.
Noah Miller330-897-0112
9 YR old 1/2 Fresian, 1/2 MorganM a r e ,TSS, and 5 mo old Colt. $3,000 for both.(330) 674-2246
WALK BEHIND Mowers, Many to choosefrom. Brands include Exmark, Ferris,Hustler, Snapper, Scag, Toro. 36"-60"decks, Starting at $1,200. HeartlandEquipment (330) 852-3029
CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/set of 8 bags...5sets or more, $10/set of 8 bags. NormanC. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Millersburg.330-893-7421.
LOVE SEAT: brown, paid $400, sell for$225. 330-897-7794
FOR SALE: SMALL Jersey cross familycow. 1st lactation. Jacob Weaver. 33423CR 126, Millersburg, Ohio 44654.740-622-4400.
FOR SALE: Summit Climber TreeS t a n d ,Used, $130. Darton Rampage Com-pound Bow, adj draw length, Used,$150. Both in Good Cond. 330-674-7576
FOR SALE: 6 yr. old Percheron gelding.Broke, works with snap. Not traffic safe.E. H. Hershberger, 7812 TR 611, Freder-icksburg, Ohio 44627; 330-674-4048
MATHEWS SWITCHBACK L.H. Acces-sories including case and back tensionrelease, $600. Eli A. Miller, 6650 T.R.351, Millersburg, OH 44654
AMISH MADE Solid oak table and chairs.3 leaves. Excellent Condition, $1,000/obo (330) 698-7951.
VINYL STORAGE Barns, and PortableGarages. Built to last. A few lot modelson hand ready to be delivered. TreatedT-1 11 also an option. Affordable BarnCo. Ltd, Mt. Hope (330) 674-3001
FOR SALE: 1 YR Sorrel Filly and 2 yrSorrel Stud, 1/2 brother/sister, Painter/Quarter. Very nice, $200 each. (330)279-9290†x3
CHROME HEARTS by Grinfromeartoear,12 yrs old, Good family horse, TSS,$1,500. Media Queen by Dragon Again,11 yrs old, Good family horse, TSS,$1,500. Jailhouse Princess by Jail-house Jesse 3 yrs old, Good boys horse,$2,500. (330) 852-0789
2006 PSE Firestorm lite compound bow.With rest, sight, quiver, Cobra release, 7arrows, case. Everything good condition.
$300 OBOBrandon Wengerd
330-893-2429
FOR SALE: D&S Riteburn basementstove. Wood or coal. Good cond.330-897-0006 V.M.
4 YR. old kid broke to ride and drive.Dapple gray, 35", $450. 330-852-3809 275 Lawn & Garden
FARMS FOR LEASE FOR HUNTINGTaking bids till Sept. 14
300 plus acres in Southern Holmes andNorthern Coshocton County.
OcT. 25Th Harvestfest - All Breed Horse Sale (TACK 5:00 Horses @ 6:30)
Auctioneer Myron Miller 1017
6734
Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.
Auction Sat. Sept. 7, 10:00 a.m.
Previous belongings of William Herbert (Contents & Vehicles)
113 Bremer St., Port Washington, Ohio 43837
Ron Hickman, Auctioneer and Realtor310 W. Main Street
Newcomerstown, OH 43832740-498-5275 or 330-204-1025
Mark It SoldBy Ron!
1017
8737
www.ronhickmanauctioneer.comGrapevine Real Estate
If It Has To Be SOLD, Call Ron!!!
Collectibles & antiques: Shirley Temple & Popeye comic book, Ster-ling cedar chest, Waterfall bedroom set, full-size wood bed, dresser & mirror, curved-glass oak hutch, corner stand, lots of old dolls in good condition, Platform scales, Chatillon household scales, large wood cabinet, meat grinder, old bed lamp, desk phone, nice elec. Singer in wood cabinet, large collection of Hess toy trucks (most have boxes), gun cabinet, enamel pot, wood hall tree, pens & ink bottle, old books, old pin cushion.Autos: 1997 loaded Grand Marquis, 4-door with only 77k miles in great condition. 1994 Ford Ranger XLT Extended Cab in good shape only 50K miles. These 1-owner vehicles will sell at Noon. Titles will be on hand to view and will transfer upon the clearing of checks or cash next business day. Household: Nice leather couch and love seat w/reclining ends, two matching recliners, two matching curve glass oak hutches, nice queen-size wood bedroom set, table and wood chairs with matching hutch, desk & chair, Universal sewing machine, New Rainbow sweeper with attachments, 22 cleaning kit, walker & canes, Sharp microwave, Proc-tor Silex electric juicer, card table & chairs, wood bookshelf.Tools & Garage items: Wheel Horse lawn tractor 12.5 Kohler 8 speed w/bar tires, 20’ aluminum ext. ladder, wood rockers, 8’ wood table, nice oak glider, cement goose, cement yard animals, hand tools, wrenches, circular saw, jig saw, grinder, ½” impact wrench, large heavy bench vise, hedge trimmers, garden tools, 3HP rototiller, wheel barrel, floor jack, leaf blower, Echo straight line trimmer, 16 gal shop vac, Stihl 041 Farm Boss chain saw, electric chainsaw, battery charger.Terms: Cash or check with ID.Auctioneer Note: Clean and nice household items with high-end fur-niture. Chattel terms: Cash or check with ID.
Directions: I 77 to exit 65 East on SR 36 toward Port Washington. Stay on SR 36 (Main St.) and turn left on Bremer Street. Between Bates metal & Port School, signs posted.
Kaufman Auction House3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH
Location: Kaufman Auction House next to Amish Country Theater, Directions 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I-77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.
Glassware: Rays & Ribbon bowl; Blackberry bowl; Peacock saucer; Grape Wreath Variant bowl; Holly Variant bowl; Strawberry small bowl; rare Mayflower crystal bowl; 2-Fen-ton Bon Bon’s small Carnival bowl; Fredericksburg chicken cookie jar; Ohio Star large bowl; Ohio Star 2 small bowls; yellow-orange veggie dish; Millersburg Ohio Star creamer; Fenton Blue Hat Carnival; Fenton white basket; Fenton light green basket painted & signed; Hobstar & Feather pickle dish; Sunflower bowl; Precious Moments; Budweiser stein;Furniture: round outdoor patio & umbrella; salon chair; re-clining green loveseat; end tables; chest on chest; chest of drawers; oak wash stand; cherry corner cupboard; wicker bot-tom chairs; server with open top; 12 pane step back hutch; table & chairs; wash stand with side towel holder;Antiques: cast iron kettle; humpback trunk; Larkin cabinet; buggy wheels; sausage grinder; paper mache’; glass canes; child’s cupboard; 1910 pictures of Mineral City; wicker doll carriage; balance scale; reverse painted lamp; crocks.Note: Visit www.kaufmanrealty.com for photos and updates by 5:00pm Friday, Sept. 6. For more information contact Der-rick Kandel, auction manager at (330) 204-4453. Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales.
STANDARD POODLE, Male, 3 yrs old,$300. Also, English Springer SpanielFemale, 3 yrs old. $150. (330) 897-1038
LADY AMHERST Phesants, $25ea.$45/pair, 3 or more $20ea. We'll be setup at Farmerstown swap meet - Sept13-14. (330) 897-2063
LEMON AND white 4 mo. old Tri-ColorBeagle pups. 330-359-5730
FOR SALE: 13 week old Tri-colored Bea-gle puppies. 3 males, 3 females, vacci-nated, $50.
330- 897-1327 ext. 1
AKC 7 YR OLD Female Yorkie, 7 lbs,Just had 6 puppies. 7 yr old AKCBichon Female, Last Litter 3 pups. GoodMoms. 8 mo old ACA Yorkie Male, 4-5lbs, Aggressive breeder, Not proven.(330) 893-3619
300 Pets Supplies
ALTO SAX For sale in Millersburg. "Vito"in excellent playing condition with goodcase, $450. (330)674-3426
200 HEAVY Duty Cardboard Boxes,.50ea. (330) 897-6602
FOR SALE: Used Buggy w/brakes, lights,storm front, & childrens seats in back.$1,200 (330) 674-0356† Ext 2.
ACA MINIATURE poodle puppies. CreamApricot and white 6 to 8 weeks old. Hadshots and wormed. Parents are 10" to 12"tall. Great breeding stock. Males $250,females $300. 330-897-1260
FOR SALE: LK 100 61 Key Casto Key-board. Works great, $125. 330-893-2064
250 GALLON fuel tank, in good shape.$175. (330) 401-9899.
BRAND NEW Summit Viper climber,$275. Bushnell Trail camera, $20. UsedMoultr ie Trai l camera, $100.(330)674-4587
LONG COAT Chihuahua Puppies. Fawnwith white markings, pictures available.Well socialized, $250 (330) 359-5459
290 Musical Instruments
MYERS SHALLOW Well Pump, Goodcondition. (330) 852-3107 Ext 1
FOR SALE: 2 1 yr. old Beabull females.G o o d m o t h e r s , $ 3 5 0 e a c h .330-465-9441
FOR SALE: Surrey with Hyd. brakes andstorm front. Good condition.
Atlee D. Miller6370 T.R. 401
Dundee, Ohio 44624
FOR SALE: WINDMILL, $2,200. Also, 2Honda Motors with electric start/naturalgas kits. 13 horse, $725. 27 horse,$1,750. John E. Miller. 7217 S. Apple-creek Rd, Fredericksburg. 330-698-3610.
RALEIGH ROAD Bike, w/accessories,$500. Also 48" Walk Behind Cub Cadetmower, $1,050. (330) 674-1400
ONE BRAND new Sulky, C-Mor Quickhitch, 2-Seated, Light, Very nice. Alsoone used C-Mor Quick Hitch. (330)852-2826
FOR SALE: 20x48 Greenhouse, w/ridgevent, barn siding on end, wood burner &tables. (330) 695-9898†
FOR SALE: 6wk old Blue Heeler Dalma-tion Cross Puppies, David E. Troyer,(330) 897-5604 Ext 1
SURREY FOR Sale: w/Steel Wheels, Ingood condition, John Byler, 8355 TR562, Holmesville, 44633. (330) 231-3230
FOR SALE: Good Used Open Buggy,w/Child seat. Neal D. Miller 1395 CR600, Baltic 43804. (330) 897-1377† Ext 3.
CLOTHING GROCERY MISC.: 5 Black corduroy jackets, 14 oz. Duck Coats in black & navy, new mutza suits, new jackets, baby onesies, T shirts, kitchenware, cleaning supplies, charcoal & grilling supplies, noodles, grocery baskets, boxes of old store automotive section.
NEW FURNITURE: gray reclining sofa, 36x54 Pub. Oak table W/ white legs, wooden porch rocker, Oak Queen bed, oak pie safe, oak trash bin.
LUNCH: By a local School
NOTE: a top quality auction W/ mostly new items - we’ll have something for everyone. Approx. 2 1/2 - 3 hr. sale.
TERMS: Cash or Check W/ Proper ID. Sale by order of
The Charm Merchants.
Auctioneers:ANDY RABER
5345 T.R. 118 • Baltic, Ohio 43804
330-893-2604
Vern Yoder
Wengerd Real Estate AuctionTues. Sept. 10, 2013 • 6:00 p.m.
Location: 1612 CR 200 Dundee, OH 44624Between Winesburg and Wilmot, OH on US 62
take CR 200 west to auction on left.Open Houses: Tue. Aug. 20 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
driveway Natural waterfalls • Private settingPaint Twp. Holmes County • East Holmes Schools
If you’re in the market for ahigh-quality, custom home inlike-new condition with all kinds of extras, then take a look at thisone! Some of the many features include: Custom kitchen with largeisland/bar eating area, dining room, living room, family room with gasfireplace, office, built-in storage, laundry room, large full bath, masterbedroom with a double closet and entrance to relaxing, privatescreened-in back porch with view of creek/wooded area, are all onmain floor. Five bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs. A large,open 13-course walkout basement with nice summer kitchen, fullbath, large canned goods/root cellar, unfinished fireplace, sitting areawith barn siding walls and entrance to outdoor patio. Dual fuel heatingsystem with central air. Approx. 3,100 square feet of living area. Pri-vate well and septic, brick exterior, 30x60 garage w/two overheaddoors, water, work bench, gas heat and ceiling fans, 20x24 car/buggywash room w/10x8 garage door, water heater, a beautiful well-builtbarn with 4 box stalls, 3 tie stalls, a nice loafing area, and entrance tofenced pasture. White fence, concrete around barn and part of drive-way. Beautiful, well-maintained landscaping. All of this sits in a pri-vate setting well off the road overlooking a creek with two naturalwaterfalls. The home, buildings and landscaping have been exception-ally well maintained and there is nothing to do here but move in!This is an outstanding property in a great location, convenient tomany Holmes/Wayne/Stark locations. Don’t miss this one! Real Estate terms: A 10% non-refundable downpayment due at theauction, balance due at closing (approx. 45 days). Announcements atthe auction precede previous ads and statements. RE taxes $2049/half.Parcel #1500187004Owners: Dean and Cheryl WengerdRealtor/Auctioneer: Vernon Yoder 330-466-0520Realtor/Auctioneer: Orus Mast 330-473-9077Complete listing and more photos at Auctionzip.com ID 21631
FRANKS ESTATE AUCTION
2 BEDROOM/3 BATH CONDO2 CAR GARAGE
STANDBY GENERATOR To settle the estate will sell the following real estate at absolute auction on location at 2698 Eastwood, Wooster, Ohio. Eastwood runs off Akron Road (State Route 585) between Portage and the former Rubbermaid facility.
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 201312:00 NOON
REAL ESTATE TO SELL TO THE HIGH
BIDDER AT 12:00 NOONThinking condo living? Thinking spacious? Need a 2 car garage? The security of standby power sounds good? Check out this auction. This condo features 1422 square feet of first floor living space and a full basement. 2 bedrooms, 3 full baths, carpeted living area, large living room, outside deck, first floor laundry, and walkout basement. Plus a standby generator for emergency power. The condo needs ¼ can of elbow grease, some TLC, and new interior paint and updating. A location with easy access in any direction. Check it out and see what your dollars will buy. And it all sells to the high bidder. No minimums. No reserves. Terms are 10% down day of auction and balance due at closing. Arrange your financing and come bid your judgment. Move to a condo and eliminate lawn mowing and snow shoveling. Interior pictures and plat at www.gant-realty.com. Click on real estate auctions.
OPEN HOUSETHURSDAY SEPTEMBER 5
5:00-7:00 P.M.
Auction by order of Hazel Perry, Adm. forESTATE OF GLADYS FRANKS
AUCTIONEER/REALTOR- Dave AckerBROKER- Jack Gant
The Holmes County Hub Shopper Thursday, September 5, 2013 — 37
AKC 2YR old Ruby Cavalier Male,Proven breeder. Also San Juan Rabbits.Roy Miller (330) 897-7610
# # # # # # #WARNING:
Animals advertised for "free" are some-times acquired by people who use themas bait in training other animals to fightor for science experimentation. Please of-fer your pet for a nominal fee in order toattract a sincere buyer.
# # # # # # #
FOR SALE: 5 Yr. old Coyote Hound.Runs good. Good start dog and coldtrailer. (330)674-1043
PUG PUPPIES, 2 males-1 black & 1fawn color, Ready Sept. 20th. (330)852-4283 VM for Neva.
FOR SALE: Air conditioner and gas wallheater for dog kennel. (330) 852-1084.
BEAUTIFUL KITTENS for sale. Very cuteand playful. Make great pets or micecatchers. Best offer, (330) 763-4775.
FOR SALE: 2 Yorkie Females, 3-4 yrold, 2 Yorkie Puppies, 10 wks old. (2)Daschound Dogs, Male & Female. (330)695-2250
FOR SALE: 7wk old Puppies. BlueHealer mix. $35 ea. David E. Miller, VM330-641-2754
STANLEY LATHE: 16" 6 hole 3 jawchuck, $850. Lakeville, 419-368-3817
FOR SALE: 2 Shavanese male pups. 4months old. Good pets. $100 apiece.These are Havanese with short hair.
(330)674-0608
FOR SALE: Coronet guinea pigs. Pouterand fantail pigeons, ring necked doves, 6mo. old. Soanen Nanny, $85.
Delbert Miller330-852-0705
ICH KAUF Trash piles & Dumps. Callme anytime @ 330-275-7980
FOR RENT:Two bedroom apartment in Millersburglocated next to the Victorian House.Kitchen, living room, laundry room, bath-room plus two car heated garage belowand large covered patio. Water, sewer,trash, stove and fridge included $550.00per month. One month security depositr e q u i r e d w i t h r e f e r e n c e s . C a l l330-674-0022. Available after Oct 1.
FOR SALE: 3 yr. old Siberian Husky.Male, white. Great pet, $300 or OBO.
330-852-1418
WANTED: PIONEER or Honeyville roundcorn crib. (330) 674-1539. 425 Land Sale Rent
FOR SALE: NEW 9000 watt Generator.ALSO, NEW Diesel Generator 7500 watt.Both with remote start. Powered byHonda. Call for info. 330-473-8989.
FOR SALE: THREE 1 year old Yorkie fe-male dogs, 4-5 lbs, out of good breedingstock. Good disposition, $800 each.(330) 674-2922.
6 MO old ACA German Shepherd Fe-male, $450. Also, 6 mo old 3/4 Bulldog,1/4 Beagle Female, $350. (330)275-2597
WANTED: MODEL 12 Aladdin Lampburner. Must be in good condition.330-897-0562 ext 3.
60X80 BUILDING on 2 city lots, All utili-ties available, Natural gas heat, Wired for220V, Several overhead doors. Suitablefor small business, multiple apts or stor-age. Located on the North side ofKillbuck. $50,000 (330) 231-7160
AKC ROTTWEILER Puppies, 8 wks old,Vet Checked and ready to go.330-317-2833
6789 E. MORELAND RD, Fredericks-burg, 44667. 14.2 acres, barn/ 700 sq. ft.apt. Open House, Aug. 24th, 2-8. Silent Auction Sept 7th, 5:00. 330-464-7911/464-1820.
415 Mobile HomeFor Sale
BLUE HEELER, Female, 1 yr old. $100.Allen R. Miller, Baltic. (330) 897-5310.
FOR SALE: YORKIE, male, born June18th. $200. 330-279-3867.
15HP KOHLER Natural Gas Motor,G o o dCondition, $300. 250Gal Fuel Tank, $75.(330) 897-6602 Leave Message.
430 Farms for Sale
2 YEAR OLD Yorkie, male. Pet only.$100. (330) 567-2757.
KILLBUCK, "On The Hill". For Sale byOwner, 2br, 2ba, Full House Gen., NewRoof, Dbl Attach Garage, Finished Base-ment w/kitch. $129,900 (330) 276-1515
FOR SALE: 2010 Model, Women's Me-
dium Specialized hybrid bicycle. Maytune-up, new crank set, chain rings,
chain, grips, bar ends. Has rack, headlight, speedometer,bottle cage. $380.00.
(330) 674-0560†x4
FOR SALE: 10'x10' chain link dog kennelwith dog house $50. Junior Keim, 9241TR 652, Fredericksburg. 1/2 mi. N. ofAshery.
FOR SALE: 3 Boxer puppies, 2 males, 1female, shots/wormed up to date, $400.(330) 690-3004.
FOR SALE: 4000 Watt Mitzubishi Gener-ator with electric start. Regular or Naturalgas, $600. Yamaha 2800 watt invertergenerator. Both have wheel kits.330-893-3293/days. 330-852-4874/ eve.
410 Home Condo For Sale
FOR SALE: A.C.A. Yorkie male,3 yrs. old. Proven. $300.
330-893-9943
FOR SALE: BORDER Collie pups, born7/07/13. $80. Joe Yoder (330) 359-0198. 310 Sports Fitness
PINE LOG/ SOFT PALP WOOD deliveredinto Strasburg Area at a stead supply fora shavings mill. (330) 533-7090. [email protected]
5 ACRES OF LAND, open & wooded withstocked pond. Beautiful picnic area, spr-ing water, evergreen trees, creek withwalk bridge. Storage shed. Ideal cabinsite. 7 mi. S. of New Bedford, along SR643. Open house on site, Wed., Aug.28, 5-7pm. Bids to be opened on site.Thurs, Sept. 12, 2013 @ 6pm. We re-serve the right to reject any or all bids.330-897-0600. Mineral rights transfer.
FOR SALE: Galion 125A crane, 70 ft.boom, 20 ft. Jib, 12.5 ton, 453 GM en-gine, machine wt. 36,000 lb.Also weights for Deutz tractors.
Dan's Repair Shop330-674-9924
FOR SALE: TWO- 5 month old registeredblack/white Shih Tzu males. ONE 8month old registered Yorkie female.(330) 893-3619.
FOR SALE: AKC Pom. Puppies. 9 wksold, males and females. Henry Mast.2619 CR 160, Millersburg. (330)359-5629.
J & J Kennel Wash, Great Cleaner forwash downs. Long-lasting scent. Sold bythe gallon. New Bedford Elevator & Sup-ply LLC, (330) 897-6492
300 Pets Supplies 425 Land Sale Rent320 Tools Machinery300 Pets Supplies 355 Wanted to Buy300 Pets Supplies
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NEW4 Bed Double Wide
$49,511
mymidwesthome.com
Midwest Homes740-828-2750
10076764
38 — Thursday, September 5, 2013 The Holmes County Hub Shopper
FOGGED HOUSE WINDOWS? We can fixthem without replacing the entire window.(330) 674-7556.
1130 Windows
BOATS AND RVSTORAGE
330-674-2331.
6000 FT Storage Space w/concretef l o o rfor rent. Levi EL Hershberger, 3765 SR39, Millersburg. (330) 893-3263
1035 Storage
10000 AD12978470 72Cheaper
than Shingles
BERLIN ROOFING. Shingle, Metal, Rub-ber and slate, reroof, and repairs.330-893-2518.
1000 Roofing & Spouting
G O R I L L A P A I N T I N G C o n -tractors-Commercial division-740-294-4501; Residential division--330-231-3541. See us on FB
925 Painting
DROP KIDS at the fair and treat yourselfto a day of tanning at Ladybug for $3.00.
SWISS CONSTRUCTION. Amish Crew,specializing in pole bldgs., horse barns,riding arenas, machine sheds, garages.For all your pole building needs call330-763-3937.
HEY! MOM AND DAD. Monthly unlim-ited tanning $35. Ladybug (330)567-3200.
720 Construction648 Tanning
VAN AVAILABLE for rent. 2008 Ford15-passenger XLT, privacy glass, hitchreceiver, plus luggage carrier available.Reasonable Rates. Mlbg. (330) 231-4493
MENNONITE GIRL WILL come do housecleaning for you, & anything you wantdone. Dependable, Experienced. Has owntransportation. Call 330-275-6998.
LARGEST STOCK of Passenger Vans inHolmes County for Sale.
www.passenger-vans.com.Call or text (330) 763-3234
08650 AD13004361 144Mantis
Classfied Display Shopper 8-1-13
DUST BUNNIES Cleaning Co. offers anaffordable housecleaning service tailoredto meet your needs. Insured/bonded. CallMichelle at (330) 844-1604.
545 Vans865 Lawn & Gardening
FOR SALE: Parting out 1989S10 - Chevy6 cyl. Runs good, 5 speed tran, $800OBO 330-279-2142
695 CleaningLANDSCAPE RENOVATION. Mulching.Free computer land Design. Envisions.Call 330-641-4109
2001 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 Series4WD, 4 new tires, alot of new parts.$3,000. (740) 229-6183.
830 Hauling
FOR SALE: 2 doors, and a hood for a80-86 ford truck. Also, a tailgate for a93-97 ford truck. (330) 464-1093.
VINYL WINDOWS AND DOORS withcomposite jamb, new construction & re-placement with heavy duty aluminumscreen. Free estimates. We Install. Hill-side Windows, 1951 TR 152, Baltic, OH43804. (330) 897-1222 ext 3.
Building all types of wood & wire fences.Have ambusher to clear old fence rows.
Free estimates.United Fencing
330-359-2314, ext.1/ 330-231-8813FOR SALE:Porta Boat w/4 stroke. 4 hpHonda Motor. Like new. Trolling motor &all access. $2100 OBO. Levi Swartz.,3907 S. Kansas Rd., A.C., OH 44606
12' BASS Boat, w/6HP Johnson Motor &Trailer, w/Tolling motor. $1,000 OBO.Will sell seperate. (330) 674-1400
540 Trucks SUVs
SCHEDULE FALL Fencing Now!! Wovenwire, Barb, Nonclimb, Highensil, Horse-cote, Board, Diamond, Split, and HorseRail. Wood and steel posts. Gates, Hog,and Cattle panels. Installation and retail.Doughty Valley Fence. (330) 674-7440ext. 2.
06500 AD11797131 72windows
SUPERB INDUSTRIES is looking to renta 3 or 4 bedroom home in theSugarcreek/Holmes County area. Pleasecall HR at 330-852-0500.
520 Boats
ARCTIC CAT 250 4-Wheeler, 4x4, Blade& Windshield, Excellent $2,500. ArcticCat 650 Prowler, Good cond., $6,500.330-359-5753 or (330) 763-0376
FOR RENT: 311 W Main St.,Holmesville, 3br, 1ba, Stove, Frig, W/DHookup, Very Clean, Assist Pets Only,Non-Smoking. Deposit & References(330) 674-0099
FOR SALE: 2009 Polaris Ranger 500,green w/180 hrs., $7500. (330) 231-3220496 Wanted to Rent
YOU GOT SCRAP - WE GOT CASH!Pickups available. No equipment or vehi-cle too big for our disposal. Call any-time, 330-275-7980.
FOR RENT: Home w/Barn between Mt.Hope & Winesburg on CR 160. No Elec-tric. (330) 893-9371
DOUGHTY FENCE Builders. Building alltypes: board, split, rail, woven, wire,barb, horse, cote, hitensil. Also repairs.
330-8931803330-763-1433
NOW OPENCenterline Cabinets
8494 East Lincoln WayOrrville, Ohio
Lite Oak and dark Beech cabinets. Semiloads in stock. Assembled box cabinetsmade in USA. 330-683-3030. Mon.10-7, Tues.-Fri. 8-5. Marble tops, faucets
FOR RENT: 3 BR Home. 1st floor util.rm, refrig/stove furn., garage, large lawn$575/mo. 330-567- 5900.
FOR RENT: 2br, 2ba, Mobile Home inBerlin, Free lawn care, Storage shed &garden, Quiet Setting. $415/mo +Utilities.(330) 763-1463
YODER'S FENCE & Brush Removal.Will built all types of farm fence. 23 yrs.
exp. Free Estimates. 330-763-0497
'02 HARLEY Davidson, Fatboy, Red,23K, Detachable Windshield & Saddle-bags, 2 new tires, new brakes, Runs &looks Great. Must Sell $9,000 OBO. (419)606-3674
2000 FORD WINDSTAR Van, V6, 3.8 li-ter, 191K, New tires, Motor runs good,AC does not work, Has a little rust.$1,850. For info call. 330-473-8336
475 Home Condo Rentals 650 Building Materials500 Automobiles495 Mobile Home Rentals 775 Fencing530 Motorcycles ATVs
Shop38Class
Don’t let Joint Pain Keep YouFrom Living A Healthy Lifestyle.Experience FAST RELIEF with Mõbilité, the safe, powerful and effective natural supplement for joint health
Owen & Ada Yoder 330-567-24647858 TR 551
Holmesville OH 44633
Order Your Bottle Today!
1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681330-852-4111
40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7355
Toll Free: 888-852-4111
(330) 852-4111888-852-4111
www.kaufmanrealty.com
www.kaufmanrealty.com
1018
1049
TR 321, WarsawExcellent tract of 5.003 acres, all wooded with a small stream running through. Approx. 220’ of frontage with some timber potential. $20,012Pat Kaufman, 330-204-6512
39925 CR 41, Warsaw3-4 BR home on 10 acres with great view and park like setting. 2 shops and rental home. Quality built. $184,900
Jake Schlabach 330-763-0889
264 E. Jackson St, MillersburgStately century home with remarkable woodwork, 5BR’s, 2 baths and many updates. One floor living possible, reasonable utilities, fenced yard. $169,000Steve Maag 330-763-4769
SR 541, Walhounding5.003 acres wooded and open for your building site. Gas and oil rights do not convey $17,510
Pat Kaufman 330-204-6512
the heart of the market
..Complete Real Estate and Auction Servicefarmshomeshouseholdlivestockvacant landequipmentestatesantiquescommerical propertylake property www.kaufmanrealty.com
Sugarcreek OfficePost Office Box 4221047 West Main StreetSugarcreek, Ohio 44681Phone 330.852.4111Toll Free 888.852.4111Fax 330.852.4099
Millersburg Office40 West Jackson StreetMillersburg, Ohio 44654Phone 330.674.7355Fax 330.674.0612
New Philadelphia Office141 Front SENew Philadelphia, OH 44663Phone 330.602.4111Fax 330.602.4114
GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not refl ect sale vehicle. *Must trade in any make 1999 or newer vehicle to qualify for this Bonus Cash**Sale prices include all applicable rebates and incentives, may vary per county; see your sales person for details. SALE ENDS 9/14/13. ***Must own a 99 or newer Chevrolet or GMC listed under program # 13-40CP to qualify.
• Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM• Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM• Saturday til 3 PM
The Original STORESUPERRt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE
330-674-4015
CHUCK NICHOLSON • Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM
Tom Carder Travis McQueen Joseph Jun Dave BrillhartGary SchrockChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin FairDale Brown Pat Kaiser
MSRP $33,935
MSRP $32,710Sale Price $31,024
Rebate $1,000
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICESALE PRICE
$32,659
NEW
SALE PRICESALE PRICE
$30,02413 Buick Encore
13 Buick Regal
All Wheel Drive, Premium Group Leather Seats, Power Sunroof, Chrome Aluminum Wheels. #266
Turbo, Power Sunroof, Leather Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Remote Starter with Keyless Entry, Champagne Silver. #180
SALE PRICESALE PRICESALE PRICE
$22,531
13 Buick Verano
Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control, 18” Alloy Wheels, Remote Starter with Keyless Entry. #289
MSRP $24,470Sale Price $23,281
Rebate $750
32MPG
SALE PRICESALE PRICESALE PRICE
$44,843
13 Buick Enclave AWD
Leather Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, 19” Chrome Wheels, Trailering Package, All Wheel Drive. #174
MSRP $49,545Sale Price $46,343
Rebate $1,500MSRP $55,340Sale Price $53,312
Rebate $2,000* Trade In Bonus Cash $1,500
*** Truck Loyalty $1,000
SALE PRICESALE PRICESALE PRICE
$48,812
13 GMC 3/4 Ton Ext 4x4
Compressed Natural Gas & Gasoline, SLE, Power Windows & Locks, 18” Aluminum Wheels, Trailering Pkg., Stainless Assist Steps, Power Seat, Bluetooth. #191
