holmes county hub shopper, sept. 12, 2015

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

FREE

CalendarSeptemberPig roast planned Saturday at Camp Buckeye

Camp Buckeye is hold-ing its annual pig roast on Saturday, Sept. 12, from 4-7 p.m. Activities include a silent auction, hay rides, a Children’s Corner and the Frontier Trail Riders mounted drill team. Din-ner includes roasted pig, mashed potatoes, sauer-kraut, dessert and a bev-erage. Proceeds will ben-efit Camp Buckeye’s Chil-dren’s Camps.

Camp Buckeye is at

10055 Camp Road in Beach City. Cost is by donation. For more infor-mation call 330-756-2380 or e-mail [email protected].

W. Holmes 1970 class reunion is Saturday

The West Holmes High School class of 1970 will hold its 45-year reunion Sept. 12 at Holmesville American Legion. The meet-and-greet begins at 5:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. There will be raffles, 50/50

Support is tremendous

What started more than 40 years ago as a small gathering of friends of the Holmes County Home to

hear some music and bid on things made by resi-dents has taken on a life of its own, as the Holmes County Home Benefit Auction will celebrate its 44th year, beginning Fri-

day, Sept. 18 and wrap-ping up Saturday, Sept. 19.

Volleyball, food and fun get things started on Fri-day at 5:30 p.m. A fish fry, kettle stew and soft drinks

and plenty of fun and action are on the agenda for Friday, and Saturday’s activities begin at 7 a.m. with a breakfast. A bake

Volunteers work together to organize Holmes County Home Auction

See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR

See Pg. 9 — HOME

1-DAY IN-STORE SPECIALS!ABB STRING GIVEAWAY DRAWING

FREE POPCORN AND COFFEE!

7797 County Rd., Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330.473.1028

Jerry Mullet & Joe Hershberger 10 -11:30 AMBill Epeards- 1:00 PM

——— ———

www.WalnutCreekCheese.comPrices Good Sept. 14th – Sept 19th, 2015

Walnut Creek, Ohio • 330-852-2888Open: Mon. 8-8 • Tues. – Fri. 8-6

& Sat. 730-6

4727 US 62, Berlin, Ohio 330-893-3273

Open: Mon. 8-8 • Tues. – Fri. 8-6& Sat. 730-6

DDDDDDDDDDDDDAAAAAAAAAAAAAIIIIIIIIIIIIIRRRRRRRRRRRRRYYYYYYYYYYYYY

Virginia HamSeedlessClementines

MMMMMMMMMMMMMEEEEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAAAAATTTTTTTTTTTTT DDDDDDDDDDDDDEEEEEEEEEEEEELLLLLLLLLLLLLIIIIIIIIIIIII MMMMMMMMMMMMMEEEEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAAAAATTTTTTTTTTTTT

$299lb. 79¢

10.75 oz.Bingo Night – Sept. 14 • 6:30-7:30pm(Walnut Creek Location Only)

10FOR$5

GGGGGGGGGGGGGRRRRRRRRRRRRROOOOOOOOOOOOOCCCCCCCCCCCCCEEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRRRRRRYYYYYYYYYYYYYPPPPPPPPPPPPPRRRRRRRRRRRRROOOOOOOOOOOOODDDDDDDDDDDDDUUUUUUUUUUUUUCCCCCCCCCCCCCEEEEEEEEEEEEE

Recipes, Contests & Giveaways

Cambell’s Chicken Noodle or Tomato Soup Yoplait Yogurt

$4993 lb. bag

$3960 ea.$129

lb.

40lbs.

BonelessChicken Thighs

6oz.

THIS WEEK’S FEATURED ITEMS

2 — Saturday, September 12, 2015 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Winesburg Reunion and Fall Gathering is weekend full of fun

The 25th Quinquennial Winesburg Reunion and

the 20th annual Fall Gath-ering, sponsored by the

Winesburg Reunion Com-mittee and the Winesburg Business Association, will be held Sept. 18-20.

Entertainment Friday is on the bandstand in Heri-tage Park, featuring the Stockdale Family at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday will begin with breakfast served by the Zion Reformed Church youth at 7 a.m. The 5k Great Great Race and J. Polen Musik Festival will begin at the Winesburg Park at 8 a.m. There will be vendor tables featuring crafts, antiques and mis-cellaneous items. Antique tractors will be on display, and the Winesburg His-

See Pg. 3 — REUNION

Red Tomato Market – The Area’s Finest Selection of Foods & Groceries

16000 East Main St. • Mt. Eaton, OHwww.RedTomatoMarketFoods.com

330.359.8100SUMMER HOURS: MON-SAT 8AM-6PM

Breaded Chicken Patties ..............................$2.65 / lbShredded Hash Browns ................................ $1.09 / lb

SSSSSSSSSSSSeeeeeeeeeeeepppppppppppptttttttttttt... 111111111111444444444444tttttttttttthhhhhhhhhhhh ––––– SSSSSSSSSSSSeeeeeeeeeeeepppppppppppptttttttttttt... 111111111111999999999999tttttttttttthhhhhhhhhhhh

Special church order pricing. Receive a $5.00 Red Tomato Voucher. FREE local delivery, FREE bag of Pretzels with 40 lb meat, cheese and bread order.

GOOD FOOD…

FRESH

Red Tomato Sweet Pickle

Relish

Smith's 2% Milk

APPLE CIDER IS HERE!

$2.69 / 16OZ$3.29 / GAL

$2.49 / LB

Virginia Ham

$2.79 / LB

Farmer's Mini Horn

95¢ / EA

Walnut CreekSaltedButter

Red Seedless Grapes$1.45 / LB

Powdered Sugar

Romaine Lettuce

64¢ / LB$2.75 / LB

Prices Good Sept. 11th - 18thJoe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628

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

330.600.1763

Italian Dressing 16 oz. 69¢

Pear Halves 28.5 oz. $1.25

Combo’s Cheddar N Pizzeria 6.3oz. Packs

Lot’s of Cereals at Low Prices!Alpine Swiss

$2.99 lb. While Supplies Last

TWO MILES EAST OF NASHVILLE, 9 MILES WEST OF MILLERSBURG12636 SR 39 • BIG PRAIRIE, OH 44611 • 330-231-0786OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9-6 | AFTER HRS. & SUNDAY SELF SERVE

FALL DECOR

HARVEY’S GOT CIDERRRRRRRRRRRRRTHE GOOD STUFF!

DEER APPLES$7.99 / BUSHELL

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

330.359.0481

DISCOUNT GROCERIES

While Supplies Last

Shredded Cheese8 ozz. 99¢

Mild Cheddar- Colby JackPepperoni6 oz. $1.89Salty Stix 3lbs. $3.99

Light Brown Sugar 55¢ lb.

Combo Bites Dog Snacks 5.6 oz. $1.35

Tuesday Evening Special!4-6PM

10% OFF $50 OR MORE!

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, September 12, 2015 — 3

(Copyright 2015)P.O. Box 151, Millersburg, Ohio 44691

Millersburg office: 25 N. Clay StPhone: 1-330-264-1125

Publisher: Andrew S. Dix;Managing Editor: Lance White; Ad Director: Kelly Gearhart

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

torical Society will have its buildings open for tours.

Historical wagon tours will begin at 10 a.m. beside Zion Church. Entertainers includ-ing High Country, Nelson & Friends, Pleasant View Worship Band, New Sound Blue Grass, Glenn Parks and Someday will perform.

A bounce house and kids’ activities will be enjoyed at the Winesburg School.

A benefit auction will be held at 2 p.m. at Heri-tage Park; proceeds benefit individuals in the area. The Winesburg Fire Depart-ment will hold a chicken barbecue at 4 p.m., and the day will finish with John Schmid performing at the bandstand in Heritage Park at 6 p.m.

The weekend is complet-

ed by a Reunion Memorial Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. at Zion Reformed Church. A luncheon will follow the service, and the

homecoming parade will be held at 2 p.m.

For more information, call 330-390-3231 or 480-294-3491.

(From Page 2)

Reunion

Grocery List Produce

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

330-893-3786 www.troyerscountrymarket.com

Rich in TraditionRich in Taste

SALE DATESSeptember 7th – 12th, 2015

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

$2.79 lb. 3lb. pkg.

SUGAR VALLEY MEATS BULK SAUSAGE

New YorkBartlett Pears $18.99 / bu. | $9.99 ½ bu.Clementines$5.99 3lb. bagMushrooms$1.39 / 8oz.American Salad Mix$1.99 / 12 oz.New York GingerGold Apples$15.99/bu.

Hot Pepper Cheese .............................................$2.99 / lb

Smoked Cheddar Cheese .................................$3.59 / lb

Virginia Ham ..................................................$2.99 / lb

Applewood Smoked Bacon ............................$3.79 / 14oz.

Inn Maid Noodles . .. $1.99 Medium 16oz. | Fine $1.09 8oz.

Fritos & Cheetos ........................................................$1.99

Reiter 2% Milk .................................................$2.39 / gal.

Reiter Sour Cream .......................................$1.29 / 16oz.

Southeastern Mills Brown Gravy Mix ............99¢ ea.

Wholey Shrimp cooked ...........................$8.99 / 31-40ct.

Ball Reg. Pints w/lids .............$7.19 Reg. Qts. | $8.49 12ct.

$2.59 lb.

GERBER’SBS BREASTS TRAY PACK

OPENLABOR

DAY8AM – 4PM

Week of September 14th – 19th

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

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

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

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

Honey Ham ..................................................$3.09 lb.

German Bologna ........................................$1.99 lb.

Jumping Jack ..............................................$2.69 lb.

Lacey Baby ................................................... $3.19 lb.

Prairie Gold Flour ..........................................69¢ ea.

Cheddar Corn Puffs ......................................99¢ ea.

Breaded Chicken Patties ...........................$3.42 lb.

Arm & Hammer laundry detergent 250 oz. . $14.99 ea.Tide 170 oz. ......................................... $15.99 ea.Downy 170 oz. .................................... $14.99 ea.

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!

HOT BUY

8629 CR 235Fredericksburg, OH. 44627

330.695.2210

Fresh ProduceFresh ProduceFFrreessh ProdPPrroduceduceSpecials Sept. 14th – Sept. 26th

While supplies last5% Discount

on Churchorders

(Meat & Cheese)... will not apply to

sale priced items.Homemade Bread

Church & Wedding OrdersHrs: Mon-Tue-Wed-Fri; 8-5 • Thurs; 8-6:30 • Sat; 8-3

GINGER GOLD APPLES ARE HERE! ORDER YOUR CORTLAND & YELLOW DELICIOUS APPLES!

WhW ile supplies l sastthWhWWhihililele susupupppplplilieieses llaaaaallasaasasasasasasttttsssstttt5

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Marble Cheese ................................ $2.89Alpine Swiss ................................... $2.99Smoked Turkey Roll .......................... $2.79Off the Bone Smoked Ham .................. $2.89B / C Topping ......................... $3.99 / 32 oz.Salty Stix Pretzels .................... $3.99 / 3 lb.Thesco Flour ...................$16.50 / 50 lb. BagWhite Sugar ................... $24.95 / 50 lb. BagBananas .......................................59¢ lb.

GINGINGINGINNGGGGGGGGIGIGIGIGIGIINNINININININNNNGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG RRRRERER GOLGOLGOLGOLGOLOLOLD AD AD AD AD AD A LLLLLL SSESEEEEEEEERERERERERER GGGGGGGOOGOGOGOGOGOOLOLOLOLOLOLOLLLLLLLLDDDDDD AAAAAAAAAAAAPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPLPLPLPLPLPLLLLLLLESESESESESESESSSSESESESES AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARERERRRRRRREE HHHHEERRERERERERERERE HHHHHHHEHEHEHEHEHEEREREREREREREERRRRRREEEEEE!E!E!E!E!E!E!E!

Leg Quarters ................................ 79¢ / lb.Boneless Thighs .........................$1.29 / lb.Boneless Breasts ........................$1.69 / lb.Boneless Tenders ........................$2.35 / lb.

CHICKEN SALE ENTIRE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER!PRICING IS FOR 40 LB. BOXES

ORDER IN ADVANCE

ASSSSSSSSSSSS

TTTTSTW

STSTTTTTTTTTTTTTWW


Aufrance, Troyer join Holmes County Habitat for Humanity boardGabriel Aufrance and Nathan Troyer have been elected to serve on the Hol-

mes County Habitat for Humanity board through Dec. 31, 2016.

Aufrance is a commercial lender at First-Knox Nation-al Bank in Millersburg and

Troyer is Village Adminis-trator for Millersburg.

“Gabe and Nate both bring a great source of knowledge in their respec-tive fields to our board,” stated Holmes Habitat

President Kristy Bowl-ing. “We are honored they have agreed to serve and look forward to their help in continuing our mission of building decent and afford-able housing with our part-ner families throughout Holmes County.”

Other board members currently are: Bowling, president; Deb Berner, vice president; Sue Rochelle, secretary; Donna Wyatt,

treasurer; and Ruth Crissey, Jill Dial, Ryan Hershberg-er, Tom Rochelle, Dave Schlabach, Eric Strouse, Keli Taylor, Chuck Wyatt and Cal Yoder.

Pam Mohler serves as an advisory board member and Joan Miller serves as the executive director.

Holmes County Habitat for Humanity is building its 30th home since becoming a Habitat Affiliate in 1995. The owners of the homes are generating close to $33,000 in real estate taxes per year in Holmes County.

More information about Habitat for Humanity can be found at www.habita-tofholmescounty.org or by leaving a message at 330-674-4663. Donations can be mailed to P.O. Box 418, Millersburg 44654.

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

NASHVILLE)

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

Sat 9am-5pmClosed Thurs and Sun

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!September 14th – 19th

Coconut Oil ...................................$9.98 Gal.

Walnut Creek Potatoe Chips ..$2.45 / 16 oz.

White Sugar ...................... $25.00 / 50 lb.

K-Cups Coffee 12 ct. ......................$3.50

Home Defense Spray 1.1 Gal. ....... $3.99

Sept. 14TH thru 19TH

Visa, Mastercard, DiscoverHours: M,W,Th & Sat 8-5; Tues & Fri 8-7

8221 CR 192, Holmesville, OH 44633 • 330-279-2619

Bikes, Parts & Service • Homebaked GoodsTomato Paste • Spices • Canning Supplies

WEEKLY SPECIALSAlpine Swiss ...................................................................$3.25 lb.Off the Bone Honey Ham .............................................$2.99 lb.Mini Marshmallows 1 lb. Package .............................$1.35 ea.SAF Instant Yeast 1 lb. Package .................................$2.99 lb.Sweetened Condensed Milk .......................................$1.59 ea.Peanut Butter Pretzel Gems ........................................$3.25 lb.

WEAVER RIDGE SURPLUS2495 CR 168 (Near Trail)

NEW HOURS STARTING AUGUST 1st

Mon. 8-7: Tues.-Fri. 8-5: Sat. 8-3 Name BrandBent & Dent GroceryPampers • Paper ProductsLaundry DetergentToothpaste • ShampooBody Wash and Much More!

Dutch Loaf ............................................................................. $3.39 lb.Black Forest Ham ................................................................... $3.49 lb.Buff alo Chicken Breast .......................................................... $4.49 lb.PV Mild Swiss..........................................................................$3.19 lb.PV Farmer’s Cheese................................................................ $2.99 lb.Smokey Cheddar.................................................................... $3.29 lb.Smith’s Milk ......................................................................... $2.69 gal.White Sugar (50 Lbs.) ................................................................ $24.49

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

PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 12TH – SEPTEMBER 18TH

1497 S. Washington St., Millersburg • 330.674.3888

VelvetHand DipIce Cream

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

HOURSM-F

8:30-6pm Sat.

8:30-5pm

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257Gift Certificates Available

No Artificial Growth Hormones

We AreState Inspected

PASTURE RAISED CHICKEN AND TURKEYChicken & Turkey Necks & Backs ................................$1.25 lb.Whole Turkey ........................................................................$3.59 lb.Ground Turkey, White & Dark ........................................$5.99 lb.Turkey Drums ........................................................................ $2.49 lb.Turkey Wings......................................................................... $2.29 lb. Boneless Breasts ................................................................ $7.69 lb.

PASTURE RAISED CHICKEN:Whole Fryers ..........................................................................$2.59 lb.Whole Fryer, 7 piece cut .................................................. $2.69 lb.Leg Quarters ........................................................................... $2.29 lb.Boneless Breasts ................................................................$6.99 lb.

SpecialsSale Prices Good Sept. 14th-19th

330-695-2288DELI SPECIALS

Virginia Ham ...................$2.69 lb.Fried Chicken Breast ....$3.59 lb.Dbl Smoked Off the Bone Ham ..$2.95 lb.Alpine Swiss ...................$2.89 lb.Colby Mini Horns ...........$2.59 lb.American Cheese Slices ..$2.35 lb.

8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627Mon.-Thur. 8-5; Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-4; Sun. Closed

Seasonal

GroceryWalnut Creek Potato Chips ...... 2 For $5, Reg. 2.69All 8oz. Cheese Shreds ............................ $1.59

ApplesGala

McIntosh

GourdsApple Cider

Mums

OPEN Mon- Sat 9–6Closed Sunday

2430 TR 183 Baltic, Oh 43804

330.231.5974


CommunityChurch

Moore to simulcast to Martins Creek Mennonite

LifeWay Christian Resources is slated to simulcast well-known Bible teacher and best-selling author Beth Moore live from Wichita, Kansas on Saturday, Sept. 12. Martins Creek Men-nonite Church is serv-ing as a host location for Holmes County and the surrounding areas. Living Proof Live, sponsored by Nashville-based publish-ing company LifeWay Christian Resources, will feature Moore’s dynamic storytelling and passion-ate Bible teaching.

The event both chal-lenges and encourages women to grow deeply in their faith. Join 250,000 women around the world for this live, global, Inter-net streaming event.

The Living Proof Live Simulcast kicks off on Saturday, Sept. 12 at 10:30 a.m. and ends at 5:15 p.m. Doors will open at 9 a.m. Tickets are $20 per per-son, covering one full day of music and worship; ses-sions led by Moore; light breakfast; catered lunch when registered by Sept. 1, and opportunities for fel-lowship with other women from Millersburg and the surrounding area. Women may purchase tickets by contacting Martins Creek

Mennonite Church at 330-674-1242 or by email-ing [email protected]. The simulcast is co-sponsored by Martins Creek Men-nonite Church, St. John’s Church of Millersburg, Berlin Mennonite Church and the Millersburg Chris-tian Church. Any proceeds made by the event will benefit Love INC (Love In The Name of Christ) of Holmes County.

There will be oppor-tunity at the event to sign up for two different community Beth Moore Bible Studies: one to be offered on Monday eve-nings, Sept. 21-Nov. 16, 6:30-8:15 p.m. at St. John’s Church of Millersburg (8670 State Route 39). A second option will be held on Tuesday morn-ings, Sept. 22-Nov. 24, 9:30-11:30 a.m. at Berlin Mennonite Church (4718 U.S. 62). You do not need to attend the simulcast to participate in either of the studies. Sign up for either Bible study by contacting Martins Creek Mennonite Church, 330-674-1242.

Forgiven Trio to sing

The Forgiven Trio will be at Community Bible Church, 5279 County Road 314, Millersburg, on Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. service They will present a gospel concert and there will be an Ordination Ser-vice for Deacons.

Keen to speak at Community Bible

Dr. Charles Keen of First Bible International will be guest speaker at Community Bible Church, 5279 County Road 314, Millersburg, on Sept. 20. He will speak at 9:30 a.m. and at 10:30 a.m., sharing his minis-try in printing and plac-ing Bibles in the hands of those not privileges to have had the printed Word of God.

‘Tailgate Sunday’ is Sept. 20

Barrs Mill Church of God invites you to the third annual “Tailgate Sunday,” Sept 20 at 10:30 a.m. Jay Richardson, for-mer Ohio State football star, will share his testi-mony.

Following will be a family tailgate party with a skills competi-tion for children ages 6-18, inflatables for the kids, and complimentary picnic lunch. Visit: www.BarrsMil lChurch.org/TailgateSunday.

First Presbyterian serving free meal

A free meal, “Thursday Night Light,” is served the third Thursday of each month at 5:30 p.m. at Millersburg First Pres-byterian Church, 90 S. Clay St.

Donations needed

Donations are needed to help troubled boys. The Trading Post Thrift Store is at 7703-B state Route 241, just west of Mount Hope.

All proceeds will go to support the Ohio Wilder-ness Boys Camp. Call 330-857-5516. or 330-464-1261.

Visit the Holy Land

Join Pastor Bob Fet-terhoff of Grace Church of Wooster on the 22nd annual Comprehensive Biblical Tour of the Holy Land — Featuring visits to Israel and Petra.

This 12-day trip, March 28-April 8, 2016, features first-class hotels, round-trip airfare, two daily meals and admissions to sites like the Temple Mount, Garden Tomb, Church of the Holy Sep-ulcher, Masada, Petra, a boat ride on the Sea of Galilee and much more.

Cost is $5,495 per per-son based on double occupancy from Cleve-land and includes taxes and tips.

A $75 discount for full payment before Sept. 1, 2015, and $135 pay-by-check discount.

For more information, call 330-264-9459, Ext 220, email [email protected], or go to www.ohioholylandtours.com.

Longenecker Church to hold Harvest Festival

Longenecker Men-nonite Church, County Road 186 near Wines-burg, will be hosting an annual Harvest Festival Saturday, Oct. 3. The pub-lic is invited to join the congregation for the day. All activities take place outside under a large tent. Take a lawn chair and enjoy the day.

The events scheduled include:

7-10:30 a.m., breakfast. All you care to eat pan-cakes and sausage, sau-sage gravy with biscuits and corn mush.

9 a.m.-4 p.m., car show. Prizes will be awarded in various categories and Best of Show.

10:30 a.m., children’s auction. Items for chil-dren with bidding by chil-dren with parent.

11 a.m.-4 p.m., food stands — pulled pork sandwiches, sloppy joes, hot dogs/coneys, nachos,

homemade ham and bean soup with corn bread, homemade chicken and noodles.

Noon, main auction with various items.

3 p.m., raffle drawing, featuring five prizes — a G Loomis fishing rod with Shimano reel, Bosch mixer, Apple I-Pad, Maki-ta 18V 2-impact driver kit and a Lifetime 6-quart ice cream freezer. (One tick-ets gives you five chances to win.)

Other activities and offerings include: home-made ice cream, apple dumplings, arrowhead knapping, bake sale and a supervised children’s area.

All proceeds benefit the Longenecker build-ing fund and love Inc. of Greater Holmes County.

For more information, visit the church’s website at www.longeneckermen-nonite.com or contact the church at 330-359-5155.

drawing and a cash bar.Addresses are needed for

Ken Miller, Dee Ann Miller, Shirley Myers, Diana Show-alter and Ralph Schrock. For more information, call Ruth Evans at 330-473-2832.

Halverson to speak Monday at Delta Kappa Gamma

Holmes County Park District Director Jennifer Halverson will explain the programs spon-sored by the Holmes Coun-ty Park District at the Sept. 14 meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma. Halverson will also relate an overview of the devel-opment of the Rails to Trails in Holmes County. She will share information regarding educa-tional opportunities offered by

the Park District program to be held 6:15 p.m. at the Trail Depot in Millersburg.

Delta Kappa Gamma invites all current teachers and retired teachers to attend. A certificate for Contact hours is available for teachers to submit to the Local Professional Develop-ment Committee.

DKG is an International orga-nization that promotes profes-sional and personal growth of women educators. For questions or information, call 330-674-3377.

Food preservation program is Monday

A food preservation program will be presented by Ohio State University Extension on Mon-day, Sept. 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the Holmes County OSU Exten-sion Office. The topic is Canning Meats, Soups & Stews. The pro-

gram is free and open to anyone, but reservations are required. An optional USDA Home Can-ning Guide is $20, and pres-sure canner gauge testing can be scheduled for an additional $5 before the class. To reserve a spot in the class, contact the Holmes County office of OSU Extension at 330-674-3015.

Sugarcreek Post announces fish fry schedule

American Legion Post 494 of Sugarcreek announces its fall Family Fish Fry schedule for 2015 as follows: Saturday, Sept. 19; Saturday, Oct. 17, and Sat-urday, Nov. 21. All events will be at the Post Home on North Broadway Street in Sugarcreek, and run from 4-7 p.m. The Post will also have fish fries at the Ohio Swiss Festival on Friday,

Oct. 2 and Saturday, Oct. 3, from 3:30-7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to these events.

BP-L Community Club to hold fish fry

All you care to eat fish fry will be held at noon, Sunday, Sept. 20, at Lake Memorial Park, Big Prairie. By donation, proceeds go to maintenance and improvement of the park. Fish, french fries, coleslaw, fried dill pickles, applesauce, dessert, orange drink, coffee. Dine in or carry out meals. Sponsored by BP-L Community Club. One mile west of Big Prairie, on Hol-mes County Road 100.

SpringHaven plans Sept. 24 open house

SpringHaven Counseling Center will hold an open

house Sept. 24, 6:30-8:30 p.m. to showcase its new indoor arena at 15550 Durstine Road in Mount Eaton.

The new arena will be used in an equine assisted counsel-ing program, offered in addi-tion to or in place of tradi-tional office therapy sessions. EAC is available for individu-als, families and groups, ages 8 and up.

For more information, call Tiffany M. Ingersoll at 330-359-6100.

October

Killbuck yard sales scheduled

Killbuck will hold the Fall Yard Sales on Saturday, Oct. 3,

(From Page 1)

Calendar

See Pg. 8 — CALENDAR

Community briefsNew arrivals

WADE ANDREW was born Aug. 25 to Randee and Luke Olney of Alex-andria, Va. He weighed 8 pounds, 14 ounces and was 21 inches long. He joins a brother, Everett.

Grandparents are Mike and Terri Landfair of Big Prairie and Paula Olney of Millersburg.

Great-grandparents are Don and Virginia Land-fair of Nashville and Barb Scadden of Millers-burg.

A DAUGHTER, Rayah Ann Snyder, was born Aug. 25 to Tasha Eyler and Tyler Snyder of Kill-buck.

See Pg. 8 — BRIEFS


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

or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg

For All your Home Improvements

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

Ph. 674-7338

FINNEY’S MARATHON

JIM BARNHART’SBODY REPAIR

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

Ph. 674-1122

FEIKERT SAND& GRAVEL, INC.

Quality Sand - Gravel - LimestoneDozer Work - Excavating

Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038

MELWAY PAVING

COMPANY, INC.ASPHALT PAVING

SINCE 1964

HEINI’S PLACECHEESE HOUSE

& Country mall330-893-2131

HAROLD’S EQUIPMENTSales • Service • Parts

Harold Neuenschwander2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee

Ph. 893-2348

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRICElectrical contractors

for all of your commercial and

residential needs!!Fax

330-279-2610Phone

330-279-4522

330-674-0025450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

New & Used TiresRotation & Repair

Brake Service • Batteries

HOLMES TIRE LLC.

HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.READY MIX CEMENT

5420 Co. Rd. 349Call Collect

330-674-0865

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

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

“Where the Locals Eat”

The Best ofHome CookingSince 1938Wurthmann

Boyd

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&Wurthmann

Boyd

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&

MatrixChiTigi

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ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME

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

330-674-4811

The Parts Placeof Millersburg, Inc.

• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop• Paint & Supplies

980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH

330-674-2344

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

Walnut Creek2804 St. Rt. 39

(330) 852-2888

330-893-1486BERLIN KIDRON

Outfi tting sportsmen for the great outdoors!

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

Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”

330-674-9775The Pizza Shop

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

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg330-674-4444

Skilled and Intermediate Care • ComprehensiveRehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center

HOLMESLIMESTONE CO.

Berlin, Ohio

MILLER, MAST, MASON & BOWLING, LTD

Attorneys at Law88 S. Monroe Street

Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7070

MILLERSBURG OIL, INC.Ashland Oil Bulk Plant

Randy Wengerd,Rian Wengerd, Agents

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

SCHLABACHFUNERAL HOME LTD.

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

Shreve, Ohio 44676(330) 567-2291

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

Order At 330-674-6096

Your Full-Line Bakery

Of Bunker Village AcrossFrom Heini’s Place

Open Daily ~ 893-2129

KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY

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

CHLABACH’S ENGINE REPAIRS

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

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

5029 Somerset Rd.,Berlin Ohio, 44610

330-893-3411

Since 1988

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

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

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

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FAITH VIEWbooks

4609 TR 371, Millersburg

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EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC

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

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

4500 SR 557 in Charm330-893-9899

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

5456 CR 120 (S. Market St.) BerlinOwned and operated by East Holmes Veterinary Clinic

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• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy

Daycare • Laundro-Mut

WEST SIDEAUTOMOTIVEAND TRANSMISSION

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5362 S.R. 557Millersburg

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6139 SR 39 · Millersburg 330-674-9060

holmeslumber.com

10550 Twp Rd 262, Millersburg330-674-0081

www.paintvalleyequipment.comBusiness Hours: 8:00–5:00 M–F

“Keep Looking Up, Someone Cares”St. Rt. 515 • 2 mi. N. of Walnut Creek Ph. 330-893-3244

CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCKRt. 39 East, Millersburg

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Tom BryanOwner

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Trail View Plaza LTD42 North Grant Street, Millersburg

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

This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.

Becky SnyderDirector of Admissions & Community Relations

6180 State Route 83 • Millersburg

330-674-0015

Inpatient and Outpatient Rehabilitation Services

SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM INTERIOR DOOR & TRIM PAINTING & FINISHING

Stop in and pick out your custom stain or paint sample!

Owned by H&H Custom Homes, LLC

2395 Twp. Rd 457Loudonville,

OH 44842419-368-5462


OHIO FOOD STAMPS Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Closed Sunday

Holmesville • 330-279-2283 • 2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83

Marble Cheese ..................................$2.59 lb.Colby Cheese ....................................$2.59 lb.Smoked Baby Swiss ..........................$3.59 lb.

50 LB. BAG

Tesco ................................ $15.00

Sapphire ............................ $14.00

APPLE CIDER IS HERE!

DELI

DAIRY FLOUR

PRODUCE

PAPER

Fall DecorationsMums • Pumpkins • Gourds • Straw Bales

Bananas ................................................ 39¢ lb.

McIntosh Apples ..........................$12.99 bushel

Ginger Gold Apples ......................$12.99 bushel

Gala • Paula Red • McIntosh .................... 69¢ lb.

GROCERY

No Name Toilet Paper ..................$1.49 4 pk.

Smith’s Vitamin D Milk ................. $2.49 gal.

Smith’s 2% Milk ......................... $2.49 gal.

Sour Cream ............................. $1.19 16oz.

Walnut Creek Cream Cheese........ $1.09 8oz.

Nickle’s Split Top Wheat Bread .................... $1.49

Ritz Crackers..................................... 2 for $4.00

Malt-o-Meal Marshmallow Mateys Cereal ..... 89¢ 10oz.

Welch’s 100% Grape Juice ............ $1.99 46 fl . oz.

Thursday Friday Saturday Sept. 17 Sept. 18 Sept.19

25¢

EZ-Carve Ham ....................................$1.89 lb.Brown Sugar Ham ..............................$2.29 lb.Troyer Trail Bologna ...........................$3.69 lb.

FREE COFFEE & DONUTS9am-12noon

Kleenex Tissue, Large box, 230 ct. 2-ply .....$2.69

BUY 1, GET 1 FREE

Kirkland Tissue, Small box, 90 ct. 2-ply .....$1.29

BUY 1, GET 1 FREE


She weighed 6 pounds, 9 ounces and was 19 inches long. She joins siblings

Ryker Stokovich and Jace Snyder.

Grandparents are Ron and Heather Spurlock of Killbuck and Verlie and

Raymond Eyler of Mill-ersburg. Great-grandpar-ents are Larry and Sandy Hawkins of Phoenix, Ari-zona.

Family Care in Mount Hope

Mount Hope Medical Center is located at 4606

Township Road 634. Dr. D.J. McFadden will see patients at the center Mondays, 1-4:30 p.m., and Wednesdays, 8 a.m.-noon.

Pomerene Family Care will offer a full spectrum of family practice services including pediatric care, women’s health, obstet-rics, care of chronic con-ditions, acute care, travel

medicine and midwifery services. For more infor-mation, call 330-674-8444.

Millersburg taking grant requests

The village is accepting applications for economic development grants. The fund was created from money collected under the beginning at 9 a.m.

Event is sponsored by the Killbuck Community Improvement Corp. All businesses and residents are encouraged to partici-pate.

County Line to hold chicken dinner

The County Line His-torical Society will hold a Wayne County Fair-style chicken dinner on Sat-urday, Oct. 3, starting at 10:30 a.m. and continu-ing until all the chicken is sold out. Diners can choose either a full chick-en dinner, or get chicken only. There will be drive-through service at Marty’s Mobil station in Shreve.

The dinner is on the same day as the Shreve village-wide garage sales, and proceeds will benefit the County Line Histori-cal Society.

Walk to End Alzheimer’s is Oct. 17

The opening ceremony will begin at 9:30 a.m. for the Walk to End Alzheim-er’s on Oct. 17 at Wooster High School, 515 Old-man Road. Check-in is at 8:30 a.m. The route is two miles.

Proceeds further the care, support and research efforts of the Alzheimer’s Association. All dona-tions are tax-deductible as allowed by law.

For more information, contact Jeanne Nehrenz at 330-966-7343 or [email protected]. Registra-tion forms are available at act.alz.org.

(From Page 5)

Calendar

(From Page 5)

Briefs village’s transient occupan-cy (hotel/motel) tax. The fund is dedicated to pro-

See Pg. 11 — BRIEFS

10855 Ely Road • Orrville, OH 44667 • 330.682.7692

Mon. 8-8;Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8-5;

Sat. 8-3;Closed Thurs. and Sun

3 Burner Grill (Natural Gas) ............$245

3 Burner Grill (Liquid Propane) ......$135

Gas Leaf Blowers ...............................$65

Gas Chain Saws ......................... $75-$95

1,600 Watt Generator .......................$195

5’ Fireplace TV Stand .......................$215

Router Table ........................................$35

Router Table Router Combo .............$65

Pocket Hoses ........................................$9

193 Pc. Tool Set ................................$135

Toro Personal Pace Lawn Mower ......$295

Windshield Wipers ..........................$4.00

Luggage Sets .............................. $25-$45

50” x 60” Fleece Throw ..................$2.00

Vertical Rubbermaid Shed ..............$215

– 4’7” x 6’5”

Gas Weed Whackers ................. $58-$85

Refrigerators ...........................$335-$765

Washers ...................................$385-$575

Glass Top Range ............................. $235

Gas Range ........................................ $465

Gas Dryer.......................................... $625

9” Patio Umbrellas ............................ $35

42” Lawn Sweeper ...........................$165

Air Conditioners ..............Starting at $75

275 Amp Battery Charger................$135

136 Gal. Rubbermaid Deck Box .....$135

Pedestal Fans .....................................$25

BETWEEN CARR AND KANSAS, SOUTH OF US RT. 30BETWEEN CARR AND KANSAS, SOUTH OF US RT. 30SORRY, NO CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. CASH/CHECK ONLY

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sale begins at 8 a.m., as well as the first silent auc-tion. A church group will come in to sing from 8 to 8:40 a.m. and the main auction starts at 9.

“The first auction made about a thousand dollars,” said Leslee Mast, County Home Superintendent. “It was a festival held in an evening. It has grown into a larger event over the years with donations from throughout the com-munity.”

Event coordinator Aden Hershberger says he has close to 400 volunteers helping him the day of the auction. The committee is made up of 16 couples, and that’s just for planning.

The auction is held to supplement the income of the home and pays for updates to the building, repairs, and needs of the residents.

“With the funds we raised last year, we renovated a wheelchair ramp, we did some renovations in the kitchen and we finished our security system,” Mast said. “The money also goes toward residents’ needs, so we paid for various activi-ties, clothing and personal needs. We also did some landscaping and this year we’ll be working toward a walking path for the resi-dents and the community if they want to use it.”

Auction items include roll-top desks, quilts, curio cabinet, grandfather clocks, bedroom suites, dinette sets, hutches, lawn furniture, specialty items and storage barns.

“We’ve got a fine selec-tion of bedroom furniture, dining room furniture and desks,” Hershberger said. “There’s hundreds of piec-es coming in. We’ve got some Jack Daniels Barrel Furniture which is new this year.”

After the morning bid-ding ends, there is a break for lunch.

“At noon, the lunch line opens up with the usual barbecue chicken,” Hersh-berger said. “We’ve added pulled pork sandwiches this year. There’ll be noo-dles, baked beans, potato salad, pies, ice cream, soft pretzels and kettle corn.”

Also at noon, specialty items such as a pole build-ing, a log cabin, and sev-eral items with the Hol-mes County Home logo engraved on them will be offered. Some hamburger and sausage will also be sold.

The quilt auction takes place around 1:30, featur-

ing more than 50 locally made quilts. There will also be lawn furniture, barns, play sets, horses, ponies and buggies.

“At 2:00, we have our kids auction. It’s a high-light for the kids,” Hersh-berger said. “The kids do the auctioneering and kids do the bidding. They have a ball. We’ve had a couple kids who’ve been the auc-tioneer for a couple years, and they’re pretty good.”

Both Hershberger and Mast praised the contin-ued support of the com-munity.

“We’ve always had faith-ful people who come out and support us every year,” Mast said. “They bring people, and the support has been tremendous.”

“The day of the auction, I always get a lot of people coming up to me, telling me we did a good job, or thanking us for doing this,” Hershberger said. “With-out the buyers and the donators, I wouldn’t have anything to do. Thank the Good Lord for everything.

“We spend all week organizing this and set-ting up all the tents,” he added. “After that last hammer falls, everything is

gone. The key is to start in right when it’s done. We’re thankful for all the help.”

Reporter Kevin Lynch

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

(From Page 1)

Home

Thank you for allowing us to serve you for 40 years

New 3 Year Diary!

Th k f ll i f 40

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

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Send Help!

Devoted to the art of upside-down bicyclingOn our son’s birth-

day my wife posted on Facebook a photo of him upside down on his bicycle.

It was nice to see she’s progressed beyond the cringing and covering of eyes that used to be her standard reaction

to such scenes. Had she been there alongside me to capture Ben’s first backflip she would prob-ably no longer be with us.

Photographing stunt riding is not for the squeamish or faint of heart. Behind every

successful backflip are hundreds of lesser stunts — and thousands of fails and bails along the way for each one of those.

I spend a good portion of my life on bicycles, but you’ll never see me riding one upside-down

unless something goes very, very wrong on the mountain bike trail. I value my skin, skull and skeleton a bit too much to do what my boy does every day.

This is not to say that Ben doesn’t value his own, but he’s a lot more willing to play the odds than I — and a lot more qualified to take what he refers to as “calculated risks” to get to where he wants to go.

If you’ve ever watched to the far end of the credits of a Hollywood movie, there’s often a line that says “No ani-mals were harmed in the making of this film.” You’ll never see such a disclaimer referring to the riders at the end of a bike trick video. Injury is a constant. Those boys crash, bleed, crash, bleed and crash again just to get it right.

To the casual observer the practice is pure lunacy. To anyone who knows better, it’s the price passion pays for art. Go to a skate park sometime and watch, and watch with an eye for dedication that looks past what anyone might

call a rough looking bunch of characters. It’ll blow your mind. You won’t find any quitters doing backflips.

One of our first pic-tures of Ben on a bicycle hangs on our refrigera-tor to this day. The scene is the sidewalk in front of our house. In the background you can see passersby pausing in dis-belief. In the foreground you see a tiny 5-year-old on a bike that’s eas-ily two sizes too big. The union of bike and boy is suspended in mid-air — a leap from ramp to ramp — a few feet above the ground.

See Pg. 11 — ART

Owen & Ada YoderWest Holmes Naturals Ltd.7858 TR 551Holmesville, OH 44633330-567-2464 VM

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HOURS: Mon., Tues. & Thurs. – 6:30am - 6pm Wed. & Fri. – 6:30am - 5pm • Sat – 7am - 12am

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BUY A 4 SERIES CHAINSAW &GET A CARRYING CASE 1/2 OFF

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NEW LOCATIONCOMING SOON!

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Underneath the bike and between the ramps, lies a figure in a yellow hat smiling and screaming in a crazy mix of fear and joy. That would be me.

Seventeen years after

that moment I still feel that way when I watch Ben ride. In those early days I was thrilled he seemed to be interested in the sport I’d chosen as my own. Now it’s apparent his dedication, devotion and passion for

the bike eclipses that of even his dear, old dad. His aim is to be a pro, and I intend to stand by, camera in hand (winc-ing only occasionally) to watch that happen.

Happy Birthday, Boy. Keep on shreddin’!

moting economic devel-opment.

Applications will be accepted from anyone residing in or doing busi-ness in the village. Applica-tions may be obtained at the Village Offices, 6 N. Wash-ington St., Millersburg, or at www,millersburgohio.com, and are due by Nov. 15.For more information, contact Clerk-Treasurer Karen Shaffer at 330-674-1886.

Donations needed for Pleasant Valley Cemetery

Pleasant Valley Cem-etery is accepting dona-tions to pay for mowing of the cemetery. Any amount is appreciated.

For more information, call Robert L. Croskey, 330-276-3322. Donations may be sent to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Lilian Duncan, P.O. Box 284, Killbuck 44637.

Food Pantry open monthly for distribution

Glenmont Food Pantry is open for food distribu-tion on the second Tues-day of each month from 5-7:30 p.m. at Glenmont School House.

It is part of the Ohio Benefit Bank, an online program of the Ohio Association of Food-banks. The next food distribution day will be Tuesday, Oct. 13.

(From Page 8)

Briefs

(From Page 10)

Art

News deadline

7797 County Rd., Millersburg, OH 44654 • 330.473.1028

WHERE QUALITY MEETS THE OUTDOORS

LOCATED IN MT. HOPE, OHIO

Jerry Mullet & Joe Hershberger

10:00 – 11:30AMTopics Include: Bow & String

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Bill’s adventures have taken him all over the work. He has harvested moose, elk, caribou, mule deer, whitetail deer, javelina, wild boar, turkey, antelope, mountain lion, bear and alligator using a bow with many making the Pope & Young and Boone & Crocket record books, International hunting trips to Africa and New Zealand have produced cape buffalo, lion, elephant, rhino, sable, kudu, gemshok, gold medal red stag, sika deer and chamios plus many other numerous species. Turkey hunting is a passion of Bill’s. Well know for his superior calling abilities and hunting tactics, his records of success include 14 NWTF grand slams, including two with a bow and two world turkey slams. An avid bird hunter, Bill has traveled to Canada, Mexico and Argentina in search of waterfowel and upland hunting adventures. Bill is also a tournament archer. He has won fi ve IBO National Team Championships, Three IBO Individual State Championships and Individual World Champion.

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Jersey reigns as supreme champion at Canfield Fair Marhaven Request

Addie, grand champion of the Jersey show, was cho-

sen as the supreme cham-pion cow at the Mahoning County-Canfield Fair. She

is owned by Marhaven Jerseys, Alliance and Todd and Paige Unkefer, Lee-

tonia. A junior 3-year-old, she was shown by Todd Unkefer. Willow Brook

Titanic Lucy, the 5-year-old grand champion Guernsey, was chosen as reserve supreme cham-pion. She is bred, owned and shown by the Wes-ley P. Aiken Family, West Middlesex, Pa. Honor-able mention honors went to the grand champion Ayrshire, Emerald Farms Poker Lori, senior 3-year-old owned by Jeff Henry and shown by Todd Brick-er, Beloit.

The grand champion brown Swiss was Bakers Acres Nomad Angel, a junior 3-year-old, bred and owned by Bakers Acres, Brent Baker and Family, Homeworth and shown by Julie Phillis. Grand cham-pion milking Shorthorn was Redien Acres Junior, a 5-year-old, bred by John and Elizabeth Neider and Family, Carrollton, owned by Jacob Baker, shown by Brent Baker, Bak-ers Acres, Homeworth. Grand champion Holstein was Ebe-Tide Janade-Red, a senior 2-year-old, owned and shown by Troy Booher, Willow Brook Farm, West Middlesex, Pa.

Supreme junior cham-pion was the Holstein junior champion, Sanor-valley Fever Nutmeg, a spring yearling bred and owned by Bryce Sanor, North Georgetown and shown by Autumn Whin-nery, Beloit. R-Way Natu-ral Fiesta, the Guernsey

junior champion was cho-sen as reserve supreme junior champion. A fall yearling, she was bred, owned and shown by Ash-lee Dietz, R-Way Farm, Southington. Honorable mention honors went to the Jersey junior cham-pion, Cold Run Tequila Classy, a fall yearling bred, owned and shown by James Herron, Salem.

The Milking Shorthorn junior champion was Bak-ers Acres Taser Lavander, a winter calf, bred, owned and shown by Jacob Baker, Homeworth. Junior cham-pion Brown Swiss was Bardo Hill Pepper Chili, a fall yearling bred, owned and shown by Levi Bardo. Ayrshire junior champion was Bricker Farms Raven Caddyshack, a fall calf owned by Todd Bricker and Lynsey Skolosh, and bred and shown by Todd Bricker, Beloit.

The Mahoning County Fair, also known as the Canfield Fair, was held Sept. 2-7 at the Mahon-ing County Fairgrounds in Canfield. A total of 345 dairy animals went

See Pg. 13 — JERSEY

4319 County Rd 168MILLERSBURG, OH 44654

God is Love330-893-2421

• Tillers

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• 5 to 13 hp • All Gear Drive Tiller • Lifetime Transmission Warranty • 8 Optional Attachments

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“Self Serve if Nobody Available” • Closed Sundays • 330.893.3675 • 5482 Twp Rd 629 • Millersburg, OH 44654

Farming


WOOSTERHAY AUCTION

TOWN & COUNTRYAug. 29

23 LOADS — Hay 1st cutting 210-250; rd. sq. 300 ton; 2nd cutting new 260-320 ton; 3rd cutting 240-350 ton; straw rd. 100 ton; eggs 2.70-3.60.

Machinery Auction Sept. 26

SUGARCREEKLIVESTOCK

AUCTION INC.Aug. 31

88 CALVES — Choice calves 425-480; good calves 375-420; light & thins 150-down; back to farm, bulls 375-480; heifers 100-350.

FEEDERS — Steers & bulls 140-180; heifers 110-160.

HOGS & PIG RECEIPTS — No. 1 50-52.

148 CATTLE — Choice steers 132-136.50; good steers 130-131.50; Holstein steers 120-140; good Holstein cows 85-91; yellow and thins 80-down; good beef cows 85-105; bulls 100-128.

107 HORSES — Top horse 1,075; top pony 225.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190Baltic; 330-897-6081

330-897-2275; 330-231-6809Sept. 1

55 CALVES — Good to choice calves 350-400; medium to good calves 300-350; fair to medium calves 250-300; commons and lights 200-325; cross bred calves 360-down; back to farm, bull calves 400-490; heifer calves 300-350.

100 PIGS — 40-50 lbs. 30-55; 50-60 lbs. 37-55; 60-70 lbs. 42; 70 lbs.-up 35-130.

8 GOATS — 45-120.25 BUTCHER HOGS — 260 lbs.-up

49-52.50; butcher sows 49.50-down.33 CATTLE — Bulls 130; medium to

good beef cows 80-90; fair to medium cows 73-80; common cows 72-down; FEEDER: steer and bulls 210-down; heif-ers 195-down.

30 LOADS — Hay, 1st cutting 125-220 ton; 2nd and 3rd cutting hay 185-335 ton; lg. hay 65-190 ton; big rd. bales 25-55; wheat straw lg. rds. 170 ton; ear corn 100-160; oats 11-14 cwt.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Sept. 235 HOGS — 220-250 lbs. 55-59; 250-280

lbs. 53-59.50; 280-300 lbs. 52-56.50; sows, light 39-43.50; sows, heavy 47-48.50; 19 FEEDER PIGS — 40-50 lbs. 60-62.50;

80-110 lbs. 880-92.50.12 FAT CATTLE — Choice Holstein

steers 120-123; choice Holstein steers 110-120.

16 BULLS — Jersey bulls 107.50-120; 1,000-1,500 lbs. 100-127.50; 1,500-2,000 lbs. 123-129.50.

108 CULL COWS — Good/high dress 88-98; medium-good 82-88; fair-medium 75-82; light/thin 75-down.

98 FEEDERS — Steers and heifers 100-180.

124 DAIRY — Cows 1,925-down; bred heifers 1,925-down.

215 CALVES — Back to farm Holstein bulls, 85-120 lbs. 350-450; good 275-350; common 275-down; back to farm Hol-stein heifers 95-120 lbs. 400-525; cross-bred bulls 175-450; Jersey/crossbred heif-ers 375-500.

235 GOATS — Kid 150-down; billies 315-down; nannies 280-down, wethers 395-down.

908 SHEEP — Bucks & Ewes 85-115; lambs, choice 40-60 lbs. 220-340; 40-60 lbs. 187.50-220; 60-80 lbs. 180-245; 80-100 lbs. 162.50-227.50; 100-130 lbs. 152.50-172.50; 130 lbs.-up 142.50-157.50.

TOTAL HEAD 1,770.80 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd cutting 250-

420; alfalfa 3rd and 4th cutting 320-400; mixed, 1st cutting 30-390; mixed, 2nd cut-ting 175-375; lg. bales hay 22.50-85; lg. bales hay/ton 70-260; wheat straw 180-250; lg. bales straw 1135-150 ton; ear corn 130-150; oats 14.

KIDRON AUCTIONSept. 3

45 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 52-54; 210-230 lbs. 55.50-58; 230-260 lbs. 36-57; butcher sows 39; boars by wt. 5-6.

401 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 19-47; 41-50 lbs. 20-63; 51-60 lbs. 20-62; 61 lbs.-up 81; bred sows and gilts 140; service boars 70-230; roasters 50-145.

137 CALVES — Back to farm, bull 275-460; back to farm, heifer 200-400; light and thin 200-down.

143 CATTLE — Steers 122; heifers 97-104; bulls 101-124.50; good beef cows 87-95; medium to good 81-85; thin-poor 80.50-down; feeder steers 900-144.

1 SHEEP — Feeder lambs up to 85 lbs. 145.

27 GOATS — 40-190.135 DAIRY CATTLE — Cows 2,125-

down; bred heifers 2,175-down; service bulls 925-1,300; open heifers 600-1,285.

Total head 889; total consignors 190.37 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting

160-230; 2nd cutting 220-375; 3rd cutting 300-360; lg. bales 35-65 each and 110-240 ton; straw 115-140 ton; ear corn 115-140 ton; firewood 140 load.

through the show ring. Judge for the shows was Larry Hill from Falconer, New York, who is current-ly employed by Semex and had previously worked 14 years for Select Sires. He has bred and shown Hol-steins and Brown Swiss. Director in charge of the cattle shows for the fair is Steve Moff, Ouric Hol-steins, Columbiana.

(From Page 12)

Jersey

Yield monitor calibration for grain harvest

Increasingly, yield maps are being used to make field-level manage-ment decisions such as plant population, type of hybrid, fertilizer applica-tion and soil drainage. Sometimes yield maps are used for crop insur-ance information or pro-vided to landowners as part of the equation in generating a land rental agreement or payment. Yield maps are used to garner bragging rights at the local coffee shop. So consider these points: yield maps are generat-ed from the information collected during harvest by yield monitors and secondly, accurate yield monitor information is dependent upon calibra-tion.

This year our weather conditions have created a lot of field variability that will translate into expect-ed yield differences with-in and between fields. Calibration of the yield monitor so that it can account for these vari-able conditions is neces-sary to collect reliable harvest yield data. Some good recommendations and procedures regard-ing yield monitor calibra-tion can be found in two recently written articles — one by Bob Nielson at Purdue University and available at: http://tiny.cc/PurdueYldMonCalibr

and the second by John Fulton, Andrew Klop-fenstein, Kaylee Port and Scott Shearer at The Ohio State University, available at: http://corn.osu.edu/. Here are some highlights from the arti-cles:

Yield monitors do not measure actual yield. Yield monitors estimate yield based on the elec-trical signals they receive from a mass flow, mass impact or optical sensor. Generally, these sensors are located in the clean grain elevator and pro-vide an estimate of grain flow per set travel time. In order to estimate the grain yield the yield mon-itor uses the flow rate, an estimate of distance traveled dependent upon GPS positions, the com-bine header width and an estimate of grain mois-ture content. Calibration involves harvesting loads of grain that will repre-sent or mimic the range of grain flow (yield lev-els) that will be encoun-tered when harvesting a

field. Essentially, calibra-tion is teaching the yield monitor how to interpret the electrical signals it is receiving from sensors and then convert those signals into grain flow rates. Typically, varied grain flow rates are simu-lated by either running the combine at different ground speeds or har-vesting strips of varying widths.

Some general rules of thumb regarding yield monitor calibration are:

1) Corn and soybeans require separate mass flow calibration.

2) A different calibra-tion is required for high moisture corn ( 20 per-cent) versus lower mois-ture corn.

3) A different calibra-tion is needed for “green” versus dry stem soybeans.

4) Grain test weight can influence mass flow sensors so again, you might need to manage different calibra-tion numbers as test weight differs by two or more val-ues between fields.

5) Double-check cali-bration routinely for a crop and operating con-ditions.

6) Remember to cali-brate grain moisture sen-sor for each crop.

See Pg. 14 — HARVEST

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7) Calibrate tempera-ture sensor for those

monitors requiring this step.

Making a decision about the final alfalfa harvest

The general recommen-dation for a final grow-ing season harvest of alfalfa in northern Ohio is Sept. 7, but many pro-ducers will be tempted to cut later, especially if they need more for-age. Recently, Mark Sulc, OSU Extension forage specialist, wrote about fall harvest recommenda-tions and providing the reasoning behind those recommendations.

The fall period is when alfalfa and other tall legumes like red clover undergo many physi-ological responses to the cooling temperatures that prepare the plants to survive the winter. Car-bohydrate and protein reserves are accumulated

in the crowns and roots during the fall. Cold-hardening processes occur that increase plant resistance to cold tem-peratures. nterrupting those processes by cut-ting could result in the plants having inadequate cold hardiness along with lower energy and protein reserves for good survival through the winter and for initiating vigorous regrowth next spring.

Fall cutting is a stress to the plant, and its effects will be more severe in fields that are currently not in a vigorous condi-tion. A number of fac-tors affect the level of risk incurred with cut-

(From Page 13)

Harvest

See Pg. 15 — HARVEST

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ting during the critical fall period. These include over-all stand health, variety dis-ease resistance, insect pest stress during the summer, age of stand, cutting man-agement, fertility and soil drainage. Remember, our alfalfa stands were stressed by saturated soils and too much moisture early in the season and then stressed by lack of moisture later in the season.

Although we often use dates to frame our fall harvest recommendations, some recent research from Canada demonstrates our fall weather is more important than a hard and fast date. An August 2015 article in the Hay and For-age Grower e-newsletter says that according to the research from Canada,

alfalfa needs 500 grow-ing degree units (base 41 degrees) between that last cutting and a 24-degree killing frost to regrow enough to insure good winter survival. The other final harvest strategy is to wait and cut later in the fall when there is little chance of regrowth. If less than 200 growing degree days are going to accumulate between the final cut and a killing frost, then the prob-ability of winter survival is increased.

Farm Science ReviewThe annual Farm Science

Review is Sept. 22-24 at the Molly Caren Ag Center near London, Ohio.

We have advance sale tick-ets available at the Wayne County Extension office for $7; the ticket price at the gate is $10. More informa-tion about FSR is available

at: http://fsr.osu.edu/Advanced sale tickets also

are available at reduced cost through Sept. 21 at the Holmes County Ohio State University Extension Office, 75 E. Clinton St., Suite 109. For details, call 330-674-3015.

Rory Lewandowski is an OSU Extension Agricul-ture & Natural Resources educator.

(From Page 14)

Harvest

Creating a place for artists to thrive

MILLERSBURG — An effort to bring more art and enrich the lives of people in the community has led to the develop-ment of the Holmes Cen-ter for the Arts.

The mission of the Hol-mes Center for the Arts is to provide educational and performing opportu-nities in the arts for indi-viduals of all economic and social backgrounds within a wholesome, family-oriented atmo-sphere and to enrich our community through

those artistic experienc-es.

Holley Johnson danced professionally and wh en she settled down in the Holmes County area, she started teaching dance classes at the Ber-lin Resort. She teaches ballet, tap and jazz. She wanted to expand and that’s when she came up with the idea for the Hol-mes Center for the Arts.

“I’ve been teaching dance classes in Berlin for about seven years and we just kept growing,” John-son said. “Last year we had 95 kids involved, and I just wanted to give the

kids more opportunities in dancing, so I wanted to go nonprofit and apply for some grants.

“I wanted to be able to do shows like the Nutcracker or bigger performances, and give out scholarships, but we couldn’t do that in a for-profit studio,” Johnson continued. “I started talk-ing with people about this idea and met all these art-ists, musicians and other theater people who were interested in doing some-thing similar.”

Through her music director Jaime White’s husband, Chris, an attor-

ney, she applied for non-profit status.

“Things have moved along pretty fast,” she said. “We started talking about this in December and we became incorpo-rated in April.”

Classes are held at the renovated old church at 164 N. Washington St., in Millersburg.

“We just hope that it keeps growing. Our big music project is a chil-dren’s choir in the fall,” Johnson said. “And we have a goal of performing the Nutcracker in 2016. We have lots of energy.”

The overall goal is to

expose people to the arts.Right now, The Hol-

mes Center for the Arts is offering guitar lessons, teenage children’s choir, ballroom dancing along with their already estab-lished dance classes. Plans for visual art classes for adults and more are in the works.

Art is really a service to the community, says Kristin Talarico, another dance teacher.

“We’re trying to make the arts accessible to the community,” Talarico said. “The arts are for everybody. Everybody has their own way of

expressing themselves.“We’re very mindful of

the expenses of sending kids to dance classes, and guitar lessons,” Talarico added. “It’s expensive. We’re trying to come up with something afford-able.”

For more information about the Holmes Center for the Arts, schedules of classes and other events, check out the website: www.holmescenterforth-earts.org.

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

Land transfersWalnut Creek Town-

ship — David Troyer Jr. to Edward A. and Adah Kline, 3768 State Route 39, $157,500.

Jonathan and Rebecca Beachy to Wesley J. and Anna I. Mast, Township Road 442, 3.652 acres, $72,000.

Leon L. and Emily R. Hershberger to James J. and Regina Miller, 2951 State Route 39, $120,000.

Paul J. and Mabel H. Miller to Michael A. and Esther R. Keim, County Road 168, four acres, $36,000.

Nelson M. and Mary D. Miller to Dirk and Han-nah Visser, County Road 168, 2.746 acres, $79,634.

Carlisle Holding to SC Terra Firma, state Route 39, 9 acres, $270,000.

David R. and Ruth A. Miller to Steven R.

and Mary Esther Troyer, County Road 172, 1.991 acres, $25,000.

Butter Valley Group to Conrad L. and Jolene R. Yoder, 12 acres, $300,000.

Connie Sue Dunn, trust-ee, to Sandra S. DeBoard, 201 Madison Ave., $114,500.

Jeffrey A. and Irene A. Facemire to Chad C. Don-ley and Jeannie R. Smith, 7640 Township Road 466, $170,000.

Richard C. Tyler to HH Properties of Ohio, 14641 State Route 3, $250,000.

George Duell to Lorita L. Post, 112791 County Road 100, $85,800.

Andrew M. and Heidi C. Toye to Jennifer L. Daws, 13837 County Road 100, $57,000.

Joseph J. Budz and Joseph A. Budz to David P. and Mary E. Johnson, 7961 Township Road 466, $250,000.

Sheck’s Properties to William F. Jr. and Crys-tal N. Keister, 16079 Township Road 454, $112,500.

Washington Town-ship — Larry and Teresa Loder to Andy Kauff-man, trustee, and Rosana Kauffman, trustee, state Route 39, 92.707 acres, $525,000.

Lumberjack contest winner namedWinners of the lumber-

jack contest at Killbuck Early American Days in order of placement, were:

Axe throw — Jim Dusthimer, Newark; Dirk Mechstroth, New Knox-ville; Dave Berlet, New Knoxville; Jared Hawkins, Killbuck.

Two-man crosscut — Jim and Derrick Dusthimer;

Jarod and Rick Hawkins; Dirk Mechstroth and Dave Berlet.

Jack and Jill — Der-rick and Angie Dusthi-mer; Jarod and Tabitha Hawkins; Rick and Linda Hawkins; Jason and Denise Hawkins.

Ladies nail driving — Denise Hawkins; Angie Dusthimer; Ashley Scheetz.

Hot saws — Jarod Hawkins; Rick Hawkins; Jason Hawkins.

Chopping — Jarod Hawkins; Rick Hawkins; Derrick Dusthimer.

Event sponsors were Killbuck Savings Bank, First-Knox National Bank, Commercial & Sav-ings Bank and Farm Cred-it Services.

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Holmes commissioners approve three-year JFS contract

MILLERSBURG — Adding the final sig-natures to a three-year agreement, including wage increases, the Hol-mes County commission-ers on Aug. 31 approved a contract with employees of Holmes County Job and Family Services.

The contract runs through Aug. 31, 2018, and outlines wage increases of 2 percent annually, with an additional 1.5 percent lump sum, non-cumulative payment to be distributed

the first pay of every con-tract year, according to Executive Director Dan Jackson.

The practice of awarding lump sum payments, Jack-son said, has been part of the last several contracts with the members of the bargaining unit. That’s because most of the agen-cy’s funding comes from federal and state sources, which are appropriated every two years, while the contract extends for three years.

“We don’t know what our state and federal income will be in three years, and by offering a lump sum we limit our

risk while being fair to employees,” said Jackson, adding, “We won’t negoti-ate a wage increase if we don’t know we can pay it.”

The solution, he said, is a win for everyone, but because the lump sum payments do not com-pound, the agency can enjoy better long-term solvency, enabling it to better approach nego-tiations in another three years.

Inability to sustain fund-ing to support raises out-side the projected income of the agency, Jackson said, could result in cuts to programming and staff-ing. Neither is a desirable

situation for administra-tion or staff.

JFS employs 46 employ-ees, all but nine of whom are members of the union; however, as in the past, like benefits will be enjoyed by the non-union employees, said Jackson.

The only other substan-tive change to the con-tract includes a conversion from “earned time” back to “sick time” and “vaca-tion time.” The agency switched to earned time nearly 20 years ago, but the change has proven to be problematic for the agency and employees, said Jackson.

Most notably, he said,

it has served as a barrier to recruiting experienced employees from other agencies, to whom earned time is a foreign concept and is not favorable to conversion of sick and vacation time earned else-where.

In all, Jackson said, nego-tiations, which started in June, were cordial. “I think we’ve always had a good culture. We get along, and the (county) commission-ers have good leadership. Sometimes negotiations can be contentious, but that’s not an issue here.

“We appreciate what they do down there. It’s not an easy job,” said Hol-

mes County Commission-er Rob Ault. “We want to be fair, but we have to watch the budgets when it comes to the state and federal level. We think this was a good negotiation for both sides.”

“Job and Family Services is a well-oiled machine,” added Commissioner Joe Miller. “I’ve been here for almost 14 years and never heard one complaint about what they do. They’re well trained at what they do.”

Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected]. She’s @drnewsgirls on Twitter.

Two deny Amish break-insMILLERSBURG —

For their alleged role in a series of break-ins to Amish homes, two people have denied associated criminal charges.

Carla Ann Arkenburgh, 39, of 106 Wadsworth Road, Lot 23, Orrville, and Erik George Craggs, 37, of 295 W. McConkey St., Shreve, each pleaded not guilty in Holmes County Common Pleas Court to three counts of burglary, one count theft and two counts petty theft.

Each of the burglary charges is a second-degree felony, punishable by up to eight years in prison.

They, along with a sec-ond woman, were located, with the assistance of the Wayne County Sheriff’s

Office, at a residence along Ely Road in East Union Township on July 19.

Officers from both agen-cies were led to the resi-dence through a series of tips, identifying a sus-pected vehicle and sus-picious activity in the area, according to Wayne County Sheriff’s Capt. Doug Hunter, who said assistance was provided by a State Highway Patrol trooper who spotted the vehicle in question.

At the time they were confronted, they had made contact with the Ely Road residents in an attempt to determine if the home was occupied, said Hunter.

It was a similar tactic used in Holmes County a week earlier, said Chief Deputy Richard Haun,

who said Holmes County, based on tips received in the interim, had extra offi-cers patrolling the area. However, when calls start-ed coming into Wayne County dispatch on the morning of July 19, they moved north and shifted into support mode.

Questioned by investiga-tors, the suspects admitted to being involved in the theft of a wallet earlier that day, and Arkenburgh and Craggs said they also were involved in the origi-nal Holmes County cases, in which Amish homes appeared to have been targeted during church hours. They did not elabo-rate on their motivation, but drug involvement is suspected, said Haun.

According to reports filed on the evening of July 12, intruders made

their way into two homes on County Road 1, one home on County Road 245 and one home on County Road 189 during the day, when the residents were away, said Haun.

In some cases, the homes were unlocked. In others, entry was forced through locked doors.

Taken from the homes were cash and coins, a bow, a hand-held game and, sometimes, nothing at all, said Haun.

Arkenburgh and Craggs are next scheduled to appear in Holmes County Common Pleas Court for pretrial conferences Sept. 17. A jury trial for both is scheduled for Oct. 13.

Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected]. She’s @drnewsgirl on Twitter.

Public recordSheriff

Sept. 1 — Holmes County Sheriff’s deputies responded to a report of menacing on East Jack-son Street in Prairie Township.

Forgery was reported on state Route 226 in Washington Township.

A report was taken of domestic violence on state Route 520 in Rich-land Township.

Sept. 2 — Fraud was reported on Township Road 323 in Prairie Township.

A report was taken of fraud on Township Road 457 in Washington Town-ship.

Sept. 4 — Breaking and entering was reported on County Road 75 in Rich-land Township.

A report was taken of auto theft on Zurich

Drive in Mechanic Town-ship.

Breaking and entering was reported on Town-ship Road 14 in Richland Township.

A prowler was reported on County Road 189 in Salt Creek Township.

Sept. 5 — Criminal mis-chief was reported on Township Road 629 in Salt Creek Township.

A report was taken of domestic violence on County Road 292 in Hardy Township.

Domestic violence was reported on Railroad Street in Killbuck.

Sept. 6 — A report was received of a prowler on County Road 189 in Salt Creek Township.

Sept. 7 — Criminal damage was reported on Front Street in Killbuck.

See Pg. 18 — RECORD

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Geared for younger crowd

Afternoon activities at the Killbuck Early Amer-ican Days were aimed at the younger crowd, with a bow and arrow shoot, kid-die tractor pull and pooch parade highlighting activi-ties to get the two-day fes-tival under way Saturday in Killbuck.

A trio of young bow and arrow enthusiasts par-ticipated in the first-ever archery contest for kids, a Vegas-style shoot using the 10-ring scoring system. They took three shots at 25 feet, and six shots at 35 feet from the targets, add-ing their three best scores.

Event coordinator Dewain Mohler says he was hoping for a little more participation, but he was happy to get the archery included in the annual festival.

“Our festival is not like it used to be when I was a kid,” Mohler said. “I was hoping to draw more peo-ple from the community. I’m a passionate shooter and hunter, and I thought

this would be something that would be fun. It even fits the theme for Early American Days.”

The adult competition took place later in the day on Saturday.

Jayme Pennell, 12, was

really enjoying his first archery contest.

“This is the first time I ever took part in some-thing like this. It’s a lot of fun,” Pennell said. “I really enjoy archery, and I thought I did pretty good.”

Camden Doty, 10, of Nashville, is an avid hunt-er who has shot 10 deer with his bow and arrow.

He says he has competed in other archery contests before, but those were 3-D contests (shooting at a target on a deer dummy) as opposed to the skills shoot (shooting at targets on hay bales).

He was shooting against younger brother, Carsen, 7, who is also an avid hunter, having bagged three deer.

Parents Todd and

Michelle Doty say their kids love archery and practice shooting at home.

“It’s nice they added something like this for the kids to participate in,” Todd Doty said.

Mohler added that he appreciated all the sup-port he got from a host of sponsors, including

Killbuck celebrates Early American Days

See Pg. 22 — KILLBUCK

InventoryMust Be

Liquidated

LET’S MAKE A DEAL!


PoliceAug. 31 — Theft was

reported on Hebron Street.

A report was made of theft on South Washing-ton Street.

Sept. 1 — Criminal mis-chief was reported on East Liberty Street.

Sept. 3 — Theft at a

business on South Wash-ington Street was report-ed.

Sept. 4 — Theft was reported from a business on state Route 39.

Sept. 6 — Millersburg Police arrested Robert S. Haudenschild Jr., 28, and Tiffany M. Freeze, 22, both of 61 Quail St. for domestic violence. Both subjects were taken to the Holmes County Jail.

Holmesville man denies fleeing traffic stop

MILLERSBURG — A Holmesville man last week denied criminal charges he allegedly fled from a

Holmes County Sheriff’s deputy during an August traffic stop.

Andrew A. Troyer, 21, of 7671 Township Road 565, pleaded not guilty in Holmes County Common

Pleas Court to failure to comply with the order or signal of a police officer, speeding, failure to display a valid license plate and failure to obey directions in a hazardous zone.

The most serious offense, fleeing, is a third-degree felony, punishable by up

to three years in prison.All the charges stem

from an Aug. 14 traffic stop a deputy attempted to initiate shortly before 7 p.m. along South Millers-burg Street in Holmesville.

The Holmes County Sheriff’s Office deputy, stopped and running sta-

tionary radar, observed Troyer traveling at a high rate of speed — 58 mph in a 25 mph zone, according to Chief Deputy Richard Haun. The deputy acti-vated her overhead lights and pulled behind Troy-er’s motorcycle, which appeared to have stopped and pulled over; before the deputy could exit her vehicle, the motorcycle fled the scene.

Continuing to travel at a high speed — 65-75 mph in 25 and 45 mph zones — Troyer was reckless, allegedly passing another vehicle while an oncoming buggy was traveling in the opposite lane, according to Haun.

The deputy initially fol-lowed, with lights and siren activated, but aban-

(From Page 16)

Record See Pg. 22 — FLEEING

2015

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Wal-Mart, Kidron Sports, Wolf Creek Outfitters and Killbuck Outfitters. Rick Hawkins Lumber, Ameri-ca’s Best Bow Strings and Trophy Feast Attractant also sponsored the event.

A large crowd of people braved the blazing sun to cheer on the children taking part in the kiddie tractor pull. Five different age groups, ranging from 4-under to 11-12 year olds competed for trophies to the top three pullers in each age group.

“It seems like we have

more people here than in the past,” Early American Days coordinator Linda Wilcox said. “It was pro-moted more than before.”

The tractor pull, run by a crew from Fredericktown, used pedal tractors pulling a sled that had weights, up to 177 pounds in the 11-12 year old class. Only a few of the kids competing were able to do a ‘full pull’ covering the length of the course. Hunter Scheetz, 5, Steven Grandstaff, 6, and Gwyneth Deutschle, 12, managed the feat.

“It’s a lot harder than it looks,” Deutschle said.

“That’s a lot of work.”And a lot of fun, agreed

most of the competitors.The young lady manning

a face painting stand said she had a busy morning, painting the faces of a few kids so far. She expected

business to pick up as the day went on.

Another new event at this year’s Early American Days was an open house at the Kill-buck Post Office, where new postmaster Alan Metzcar had designed

a cancelled stamp com-memorating the festival for outgoing mail on Saturday.

“We had 71 cancel-lations this morning,” Metzcar said. “We’re try-ing to bring the post office back to the community.

My wife decorated the windows, trying to bring a little life back to the post office.”

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

doned the pursuit when she lost sight of the flee-ing motorcycle, said Haun. Troyer was later identified through follow-up investi-gation. Haun said the dep-uty acted in accordance with the department’s policy on pursuits, estab-lished to place a prior-ity on the safety and well

being of the community.Keeping the public in

mind and speed for con-ditions, he said, deputies are advised to abandon a pursuit if and when they lose sight of the fleeing suspect, especially when the underlying offense is not a felony.

“She did right,” said Haun, noting the county’s policy helps not only to

ensure the safety of the public, but the officer and suspect involved.

Troyer is scheduled to appear in court for a Jan. 7 pretrial conference. A jury trial is scheduled for Feb. 1.

Reporter Christine Pratt can be reached at 330-674-5676 or [email protected]. She’s @drnewsgirl on Twitter.

(From Page 18)

Fleeing

(From Page 17)

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We interrupt this ... everything; joys of multi-taskingAs we were checking

out at a store recently, I handed the lady cashier a gift card at the same time a fellow cashier asked her a question. She bobbled around a bit and said, “Sorry, I’m not a good multi-tasker.”

“You must not be a mom,” I responded, know-ing full well she wasn’t because there isn’t a mother around who could survive without being a multi-tasker. This becomes evident to me every time I attempt to do something because it never fails that the instant my brain even tries to focus on one thing, there is someone asking me something else.

(While writing this paragraph, my daugh-ter has asked me three times whether or not she will need to wear ten-nis shoes in the next few days because she needs to know if she will need

socks. This apparently is so much more important than this part-time job of mine that my train of thought should be com-pletely derailed.)

The older our children get, the more difficult the interruptions are. And by more difficult, I mean they require higher-level think-ing than when they were younger. Interrupted to change a diaper? Fetch a snack? Pull a toddler off a chandelier?

Those were the good old days. Because now their interruptions carry a lot more weight. No chande-liers involved, thankfully.

I speak mostly of the homework interrup-

tion. Because for some unknown reason, the kids still haven’t learned to be totally disgusted by their mother and they tend to sit directly at the kitchen counter with me while I’m making dinner or cleaning up or trying to find something to do that involves not having to do the laundry.

With my brain neurons firmly directed at tri-pling a recipe for these hefty eaters, someone will shout out what have become some of my least favorite words: Mom, can you help me with this question?

I admit I loved school, and even that I loved math and science more than the average gal. And for the most part, I was pretty good at it. But while multiplying three-fourth teaspoon by three and answering questions about footwear, I simply

cannot jump in and help them with some of their homework anymore.

As much as they (read: I) say that every bit of math is important, I have not retained how to divide scientific notation from my seventh grade days, which feel like 4.65 x 107 years ago. I also don’t

remember proofreading marks or abstract vocabu-lary words, and seeing as I never took Spanish or learned the new funky elementary school math, I’m totally no bueno there.

And I especially can’t do it while I’m thinking about something else. Not

that that will ever stop them from asking me, and not that I wouldn’t miss it if they did. Multi-tasking moms somehow shake the dust off the ol’ noggin and just keep going.

Yes, with tennis shoes.

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Sugarcreek Legion to meet Sept. 24American Legion Post

494, of Sugarcreek, will not meet on Thursday, Oct. 1, due to the Ohio

Swiss Festival being held then. The Post will instead meet on Thursday, Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m. There will

be no meeting in Octo-ber. Any questions can be directed to Post Com-mander Tad Miller.

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Purchases prove Ohio trip more than a dreamNow it seems like our

trip back to Ohio in August was a dream. A few things that remind us that it was real are the items we bought.

For example, I got a lovely blue and white enameled roasting pan (capable of holding 10 pounds of something) at the hardware in Wal-nut Creek. It is where Schlabach’s Store was for many years. The funny thing was that the store offered the five-pound roaster, which I already

own, for $13.95 and the 10 pounder was only $10.95. What a bargain! Now I can roast a big chicken or a lot of baked beans.

When we were in Logan, Ohio, I bought a brand new old-fashioned Universal meat grinder.

(That was after looking in numerous antiques shops and finding lots of meat grinders that did not have all their parts and looked rusty.)

The new one is just like the one my mother owned that I probably gave to the Goodwill, or sold at the auction, before we left Ohio. I used mine for grinding cranberries at Thanksgiv-ing for my traditional cranberry salad — until I got smart, or just lazy, and opened a can of

cranberry sauce instead.My thinking was I

would never need such a device again — until we moved to South Carolina. That’s when I discovered no one down here ever heard of ham loaf, let alone made it. I’ve asked at all the grocery stores we frequent as well as many women. They all just give me this puzzled look. One man in a meat department at a large store told me it was impossible to grind ham. Little does he know that is not true.

So, to please my hus-band and grandchildren, I will be experimenting at making my own ham loaf. This means buying a hunk of ham and grinding it. I even stopped in at Rod-he’s in Millersburg, where I always bought their delicious pre-made ham loaf, and asked them for their recipe. The young man behind the counter

looked a bit apprehen-sive about divulging it. I relieved his anxiety somewhat by telling him I just needed to know the basic ingredients, not the amounts. I can play with that. I will let you know if I perfect something that is acceptable.

The Man of the House bought a pair of low rub-ber boots that look like shoes at a shoe store in Charm. He wears them when he walks the dog in the early morning and the grass is wet. They didn’t do much good one morning this week when he and Shiloh were caught in a cloud burst about two blocks from home. They both came home soaked to the skin (and fur).

The lettuce diet does not seem to be working too well to take off the extra pounds that we gained in Ohio. There was the 18th birthday party

for grandson Nathan. The lasagna was calorie laden, to say nothing of the obligatory cake and ice cream.

Then one of our neigh-bors invited us and anoth-er couple over for dinner two nights later. Sandi wanted to make us a meal of what she called “com-fort food.” There was a melt-in-your-mouth beef roast, mashed potatoes, gravy, peas and carrots, individual little loaves of corn bread with bacon in it, and for dessert, the all American apple pie. Talk about comfort!

People around here like to cook but, because we are just couples or singles, if you don’t invite someone over to join you it makes for a lot of leftovers. I’m looking forward to having cooler weather so we can invite the neighbors over for a big kettle of chili or some other kind of soup.

ClubsTOPS OH 1573

Eileen Lowe and Leo Tope tied for best weekly rededicated loser when TOPS OH 1573 Nashville met Sept. 2. Lana Rush was best weekly KOPS. Dim-ples Spenser said she com-pleted six days of the water challenge. Mary Burgett completed two days. Mem-

bers lost 6 pounds.For the program, mem-

bers shared smoothie reci-pes. Most members picked out a recipe and will take ingredients to make next week.

The chapter meets Wednesdays at the Nash-ville United Methodist Church at 5:45 with weigh in at 5:15 p.m.

Fredericksburg American Legion Auxiliary

President Donna Lem-on-Weaver called the meeting to order when Fredericksburg Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary

See Pg. 25 — CLUBS

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Unit 651 met Aug. 27.The “Thelma and Lou-

ise” Multi Posts Run was discussed. With it still being in the plan-ning stages, a vote will be taken at the next meet-ing on Run and/or Girls Night Out. Lemon-Weav-er made a motion that the Auxiliary theme for next year’s float for 4th of July parade be the 100th Anniversary of Auxiliary, and the motion passed. It was suggested to invite other auxiliaries to join us on float.

Buckeye Girls State was discussed with Chair-

person Cindi Satterfield informing she had put interest forms at Wayne-dale High School. Angela O’Shea volunteered to help Satterfield.

Missy Sidle made a motion that interested girls write a one para-graph essay. Miss Poppy, Poppy Princess and Poppy Poster contest was discussed with Chenevey making a motion to do it next year. O’Shea volun-teered to chair with Con-nie Miller and Chenevey offering to help.

Membership dues for 2016 are due, with several members paying. We offi-cially have 47 members.

Lemon-Weaver will mail cards if you send a SAS envelope with your check. Farster made a motion to officially adopt Hilltop Villa and Cecile Shaffer seconded. Farster is to check with them to see what is needed. Shaffer and Karen Shaffer took some toiletry kits out to them last week. One sug-gestion was to buy them all new coats and acces-sories for winter.

Sidle talked about the Armed Forces Bike Club. They appreciated the hot dogs, etc., several mem-bers donated for their get-together.

President Larry Hud-dleston asked if we would be interested in having a grill raffle next year at their event. Chenevey made a motion to do that and Cutting seconded it. Cutting also volunteered to be our official Sun-

(From Page 24)

Clubs

Behind the barrelOhio Department of Transportation will be making

pavement repairs on state Route 179 this week in Holmes County.

Ad deadlines

Reunion

The Fortune Reunion will be Sunday, Sept. 13 at Killbuck Community Park at 1 p.m. Take auction items.

Business brief

Pet Appreciation Week celebrated

The Tractor Supply Co. store will hold activities for families and their pets, including pet adoptions, on Sept. 19 as part of Pet Appreciation Week.

Held Sept. 16-20, Pet Appreciation Week is Trac-tor Supply’s annual event to celebrate pet owners and their furry friends.

“Pet ownership is excit-ing and has a lot of emo-tional and physical ben-efits, but it also bears responsibility, too,” said Stephanie Kemp, manager of the Millersburg Tractor Supply store. “Pet Appre-ciation Week gives us an opportunity to partner with incredible organiza-tions and talk with fami-lies about the joy of own-ing pets, while also pro-viding them with the tools

they need to do it right.As part of the main event

Sept. 19, Tractor Supply will feature pet adop-tions, demonstrations on pet nutrition, drawings for $200 worth of gift cards and giveaways, including a tennis ball and pet food mats, while supplies last.

All Pet Appreciation Week events are open to the public — and pets — and will take place at Tractor Supply, 1720 S.

Washington St., Millers-burg.

Community partners for this year’s Pet Appre-ciation Week include the Holmes County Humane Society and Dog Gone Kennels, both of which will have representatives on site 10 a.m-2 p.m.

For more information, call Tractor Supply at 330-674-1039 or visit Face-book.com/TractorSupply-Co or TractorSupply.com.

State Route 514 to be closed next weekState Route 514 will be

closed to traffic Monday, Sept. 14, at the Knox/Hol-mes County line for a slip repair project.

ODOT’s maintenance crew will be replacing an

existing retaining wall at the slip location.

Beginning at the inter-section of state Route 205 and state Route 514, traffic will be detoured south on state Route 205

to U.S. Route 62 east to state Route 520 north back to state Route 514, and reverse.

Work is expected to be completed by Friday eve-ning, Sept. 18.

September library programsSeptember events at the Holmes

County District Public Library include:

Growing Readers Story Time at the Central Library, Wednesdays at 11 a.m., through Sept. 30. Ages 2-3 and parents or caregivers invited for sto-ries, songs, crafts and more. Registra-tion required. To register or for more information, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email [email protected].

Preschool Story Adventures at the Central Library, Wednesdays at 11 a.m., through Sept. 30. Ages 4-5 and parents or caregivers invited for sto-ries, songs, crafts and more. Regis-tration is required. To register or for more information, call 330-674-5972, Ext. 211 or email [email protected].

Story Celebrations at the East Branch, Wednesdays at 11 a.m., through Sept. 13. Ages 2-5, and par-

ents or caregivers invited for songs, stories, crafts and more. Registration is required. Visit the East Branch or call 330-893-3464 to register.

Pin It, Make It, Take It: Pinterest Craft Night, Tuesday, Sept. 22, 6:30 p.m. at the Central Library in Mill-ersburg. Adults and teens invited to first Pinterest craft night where participants will make a fall-themed craft and enjoy snacks found on Pinterest. Limited space available and registration is required for this free program. Contact the Central Library at 330-674-5972 for more information.

Mini-Minecraft at the East Branch, Thursday, Sept. 24, 5:30-7 p.m. Play Minecraft on a secure server in mul-tiplayer mode. For ages 7-12. Reg-istration required. Space is limited. To register or for more information, stop by the East Branch or call 330-893-3464.

Husted announces regional office hoursCOLUMBUS — Sec-

retary of State Jon Hus-ted announced his office’s September regional office hours. Regional liaisons for the Secretary of State’s office will be in 27 counties around Ohio including Hol-mes, Medina, Tuscarawas and Wayne counties.

In addition to making voter registration forms and election information available, regional repre-

sentatives will be on hand to answer questions and distribute materials to those interested in learning more about the other functions of the office such as the business services division and initiatives including the Ohio Business Profile and

Military Ready-to-Vote program.

Regional office hours will be:

Holmes County — Sept. 14, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Holmes County Library, 3102 Glen Drive, Millers-burg;

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West Holmes spikers good to the very end

WOOSTER — As his team tried to hang on in the fifth game Saturday, West Holmes volleyball coach Jim Park was think-ing about his post-match remarks.

Then, he had to do some quick self-editing — and the veteran coach didn’t mind one bit.

The Knights crossed the line just into Wayne County for the short trip to Triway and its annual match with the Titans. The longtime rivals didn’t disappoint with a drama-filled match, one that heated up nearly as fast as The Pit itself.

Naturally, it went to a fifth game. Even then, the teams traded advantages — both fended off match points — until, finally, West Holmes pulled out a 22-20 Game-5 win to improve to 4-0 on the sea-son with a 25-19, 17-25, 19-25, 25-22, 22-20 victory.

One of the more unher-alded Knights, 5-foot-6 senior outside hitter Mad-ison Cox, came through with the key plays down

the stretch, drilling three of her 11 kills for the final points of the afternoon.

Cox hit through Triway’s block attempt to tie the fifth game at 20-20. She followed by hooking a smash down the line that stayed just inside the back corner for the lead, then powered another ball through the Titans for the game- and match-winner.

Already with a for-midable lineup includ-ing All-Ohio setter Cara Park, her sophomore sis-ter Lauren (18 kills), and senior front-line stalwarts Raichelle Erman and Brittleigh Macaulay, West Holmes needed every last contribution to beat the Titans and their incompa-rable senior, Sara Skeens, for the third year in a row.

“I already had my speech to the team figured out when we got beat today,” said coach Park. “They served us off the court (17 aces), but we found a way to come back. The most important factor is, when our backs were against the wall — we could have lost like seven times, literally — we bailed ourselves out time and time again.

“Different kids made plays at different times when it mattered,” Park added. “ Both teams have some great players and some role players. At the beginning, their role play-ers played better than ours, and down the stretch, ours played better. Dominant

players still dominate — Sara, Cara, Lauren — but that’s not gonna win for you. Everybody else wins for you ... when it really mattered, Madison played really well.”

West Holmes closed Game 1 with an eight-point run, but Triway,

now 2-2 after its second straight five-set loss, con-trolled Game 2 and pulled away late to win Game 3.

But the Knights regrouped and won Game 4, forcing a deciding set for the third consecutive year with the Titans.

Skeens, one of the hard-

est hitters in area history who pounded a match-high 26 kills, was equally as lethal from the service line, with a jump-serve as hard and down-breaking as a Corey Kluber slider.

Three of her six service

See Pg. 27 — SPIKERS

Knights get a case of ‘West Holmes funk,’ coach says

NEW PHILADEL-PHIA — For the second game in as many weeks, the West Holmes football team was plagued by what head coach Kevin Maltar-ich calls “The West Hol-mes funk.”

On Friday night, the spell cost the Knights any chance at victory.

In last week’s win over Triway, Maltarich referred to the term when the Knights couldn’t put the

Titans away after not being able to hold on to their big late-game lead. On Friday, though, West Holmes staggered right out of the gate.

West Holmes staked New Philadelphia to a 21-0 lead midway through the second quarter, as the Quakers rolled to a 42-14 win over the Knights in non-league action at Woody Hayes Quaker Stadium.

The loss dropped West Holmes to 1-1 while New Philadelphia improved its

mark to 1-1 on the season. Garett Ervin had another solid night for the Knights, leading all rushers with 140 yards on 28 carries.

“I’m not sure what it is, but when we’re good we’re really good and when we’re bad we can’t seem to do anything right,” Maltarich said. “I wish I had the answer, but we’re not completely discouraged by what hap-pened tonight, just more disappointed.

“We made too many mental mistakes, to go

along with three turn-overs,” he continued. “New Philadelphia is good enough to take advantage of that and they certainly did that tonight.”

NP scored first Friday on a Logan Bitikofer to Braden Young 18-yard touchdown pass with 6:49 left in the opening quarter.

Following a WH inter-ception deep in its own territory early in the sec-ond period, the Quak-ers scored on the very next play as Tyler Carter scored from the Knights’

17 to make it 14-0 at the 9:01 mark.

Just when it seemed it couldn’t get any worse for the visitors, the Quak-ers’ Kyle Cunningham blocked a West Holmes punt at the 7 and returned it for a TD, leading to a 21-0 advantage with 7:15 remaining in the opening half.

“We outgained them and led the time of possession in the first half, but like I said, we made too many mistakes,” Maltarich said. “That’s a talented team

we played, but we don’t think the score was quite as indicative as the final numbers read.”

The Knights battled back to cut the lead to 21-14 at the break. Connor Roach delivered a 57-yard TD pass to Trenton Bri-denthal with 5:19 left in the half, and then scored with just 19 ticks left when Ervin scored from the 1.

But it was too little, too late, for West Holmes.

The Knights turned the

See Pg. 27 — KNIGHTS


aces came in a row to give Triway a 9-7 lead in Game 5, but Lauren Park ended the run with a kill. From there, the Titans fought off match point with a Skeens’ cross-court kill, then had four differ-ent opportunities to win themselves, only to be denied each time.

“It was a tremendous high school match, and we’ve had two in a row like this. Unfortunately, we’ve lost both of them,” said Triway coach John Finn, whose team lost to Tuslaw Thursday. “We gave it everything we had ... we had our chances, they had their chances, and they got it at the end.”

Skeens, who also had 22 digs, got support from teammates Brooke Drost (14 kills), Mary Cornelius

(two aces, 19 assists) and Natalie Basinger (27 digs). Zoe Carmichael added a pair of service aces.

“What I take out of it is, if you’re going to play, you’ve got to compete, and our kids competed,” Finn said. “My only con-cern is the doubt factor, in that we played pretty well and pretty hard two matches in a row, and lost both in five.

“Moving forward, we have to say ‘We need to be tougher. What more can we do?’ If we do that, we’ll be where we need to be.”

For Park, his goal is to have the Knights in posi-tion for a run to the state tournament. Matches like Saturday’s can only help.

“We’ve got a two-time All-American setter, we’ve got 6-foot, 6-1, 6-0 hitters who can hit the

ball anywhere — we’ve just got to pass the ball,” he said. “We didn’t play well after Game 1, but when we did (pass it), we were really good again.

“The best thing for the kids is, we beat Triway three years in a row. For me as a coach, the best thing is we played in a hostile environment, in a

hot-box of a gym, and still perservered through the tough times, didn’t feel sorry for ourselves, came back and played tough.

“We did that, and good

things happened.” Mike Plant can be

reached at 330-287-1649 or [email protected]. Follow him on Twit-ter at @MPlantTDR.

ball over on two of their first three possessions to start the second half, resulting in two more Quaker TDs, the back-breaker a Bitikofer to Peyton Speicher 37-yard-er, a spectacular one-handed grab that made it 35-14.

“Even though we have kids playing with game experience, a lot of our guys haven’t been the go-to guys, either,” Mal-tarich said. “When that light goes off for some of

our kids, we’re going to be a handful. We are a work in progress, but we’re also ahead of where we were last year at this stage, too.

“We’ll keep battling and keep improving, and hope-fully we’ll rid ourselves of the ups and downs.”

Carter led the Quakers with 71 yards rushing on 10 carries, while Bitikofer was 5 of 14 passing for 89 yards.

Roach capped the night by going 5 of 8 passing for 82 yards for WH, while Bridenthal had a game-high 72 yards receiving.

(From Page 26)

Spikers

(From Page 26)

Knights

ALS Walk to benefit area residents, fund research is SaturdayThe seventh annual

ALS Benefit Walk, sponsored by Holmes County 4-H Shoot-ing Sports Club, will be Saturday, Sept. 12, beginning at 10 a.m. at Rails to Trails Depot in Millersburg.

The event is held to benefit the ALS Association and area residents dealing with ALS (Lou Gehrig’s Disease). Theme is “Help for now ... Hope for the future.”

Registration begins at 9 a.m. at the time of the opening ceremony. Silent auction bidding also begins at 9 a.m. and closes at 11:30 a.m.

Refreshments will be served at 11 a.m. at the Rails to Trails Pavilion. Chicken din-ners are available by donation. Closing cer-emony is at noon.

To register your team or make a donation, contact Neala Miller, 330-763-4420 or email [email protected].

Seventy-five per-cent of the proceeds will stay in Holmes and Wayne counties to assist ALS patients and their families; 25 percent will be donat-ed to the ALS Associ-ation to fund research for a cure.


Mary Van Sickle, 80

Mary J. Van Sickle, 80, of Loudonville, died early Tuesday morning, Sept. 8, 2015, at Ohio Health MedCentral Hospital, Mansfield, after a brief ill-ness.

Mary was born April 23, 1935, in Ashland, the daughter of the late Lloyd and Berdetta (Por-ter) Bechtel, and married Richard E. Van Sickle on May 2, 1954. He survives.

Mary was a 1953 gradu-ate of Big Prairie High School, and had been a Loudonville resident most of her life, with 10 years living in Marion due to her husband’s employ-ment with the Flxible Company in Delaware.

She was a homemaker and a member of New Hope Community Church, where she enjoyed her participation in their Bible study group. Mary painted with both oils and water colors, loved flower gar-dening and playing cards.

Surviving in addition to her husband, are a son, Brad (Kelly) Van Sickle of Apple Valley, and a daughter, Jill (Jeff) Dun-lap of Loudonville; grand-children, Jason (Rose) Van Sickle of Loudon-ville, Jerry (Susan) Van Sickle of Perrysville, Kendra (Chad) Buzzard of Jeromesville, Michael (Jennifer Bowman) Van Sickle of Columbus, Addi-son (Megan) Dunlap and Ethan (Lindsay Scott)

Dunlap, both of Loudon-ville, and Jesse (Melissa) Starner of Holmesville; 14 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Louise Uhler of Kidron.

She was preceded in death by her parents; and a son, Rick Van Sickle.

A Celebration of Life Service will be held Sat-urday, Sept. 12 at 11 a.m. at New Hope Commu-nity Church, Loudonville, where friends may call from 9:30-11 a.m. prior to the services. Pastor Rob Paterson will officiate. Pri-vate family burial will be in Loudonville Cemetery.

The Lindsey Funeral Home, Loudonville, is honored to be serving the Van Sickle family. Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.Byerly-Lindsey.com.

Memorial contribu-tions may be given to Mission Well Fund of New Hope Community Church, 637 N. Market St., Loudonville 44842; or MedCentral Hospice, 335 Glessner Ave., Mansfield 44903.

Carol Cyrus, 63Carol Ann Cyrus, 63,

of Wooster, passed away Tuesday, July 28, 2015, at LifeCare Hospice, Wooster.

She was born Jan. 22, 1952, in Millersburg, the daughter of John and Lil-lian Hoagland Hagans.

She had worked at Wooster Community Hospital for 22 1⁄2 years as a secretary, and was an active member of Four Square Church. She loved to crochet, enjoyed gar-dening, cooking, baking and spending time with family and friends.

Surviving are a daughter, Crystal (Tim) Moreland of Wooster; grandchildren, Zyon, Mackenzie, Timmy, Trinity, Tia, Shawn and Aus-tin; a great-granddaughter, Sophia; her mother, Lillian Butler of Wooster; siblings, Jean (Bob) Nester, Tammy Lopez, Frank (Brenda) Butler, Loren Butler, and William Butler, all of Wooster, and Christina Miller of Orrville; many nieces and nephews; and was recently reunited with Tammy (Curtis) Smith of Wooster.

She was preceded in

death by her father; a great-grandson, Ayden; a sis-ter, Karen Hatfield; and a brother, William Butler Jr.

Services were Saturday, Aug. 1 at McIntire, Brad-ham & Sleek Funeral Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster, with Pastor Darin Stanbaugh officiating.

Online condolences may be left for the fam-ily at www.mcintirebrad-hamsleek.com.

Those who wish may make memorial contributions to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

The family would like to extend a special thank you to the staff of LifeCare Hospice for their excellent care.

Deborah Kuenz, 58

“I will tell you of a love I know … A love that is young still seeing rain-bows, a love that is old knowing the depth of my heart, my soul, my pain, it’s a love that roams the world but comes home to me … I will love you for-ever … ” DLK 2004

Beloved and loving daughter and sister, Deb-orah Lorraine Kuenz, 58, of Moreland, was reunited with her parents Wednes-day, Sept. 2, 2015, after a lengthy illness.

Memorial services were Thursday, Sept. 10 at Mill-ersburg United Methodist Church with the Rev. Tom Jones officiating. Burial was in Foxfield Preserve Nature Cemetery at The Wilderness Center, Wilm-ot.

Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millers-burg. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting www.alexanderfhinc.com.

The family suggests that memorial contribu-

tions be made to Akron Children’s Hospital or St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital.

Debbie was born June 13, 1957 in Kirkwood, Mo., the daughter of Ray-mond F. and Barbella M. (Becker) Kuenz.

She received her bach-elor’s degree in art with a minor in English from Ohio University, graduat-ing summa cum laude.

She was in the graphic arts industry, and was a gifted artist, poet and an avid reader. She was con-firmed in the Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are a sister, Barbella K. Drake of Mill-ersburg; and dear friends, Carson and Chris Hunt and Debi Jordan.

She was preceded in death by her parents.

Delbert ‘Del’ Staples, 56Delbert “Del” Staples,

56, Orrville, passed away Sunday afternoon, Sep-tember 6, 2015 at his home.

Celebration of Life gath-ering will be from 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19 at Canaan Free Will Baptist Church, 12723 Cleveland Road, Creston, with Pastor Mike Gladson. Arrange-ments are being handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg. Those wishing to share memories or make online condolenc-es may do so by visiting the funeral home’s website at www.alexanderfhinc.com.

He was born August 18, 1959 in Lodi, the son of Alfred and Alice (Scarbro) Staples. On April 7, 2007

he married Mitzi Humri-chouser and she survives.

Del worked for JLG in Orrville.

Surviving in addition to his wife, Mitzi, and his mother, Alice Staples of Medina, are children, Kelsey Staples of Bowling Green, Michele Staples of Columbus, Jesse Johnson III of Wooster, Ajay John-son of Elyria, Ryan Lowe of Nashville and Brett Lowe of Orrville; seven grandchil-dren; and one brother and three sisters, Larry Staples of Seville, Ellen Staples of Medina, Teri Reisinger of Ashland and Debra Geide-man of Shreve.

He was preceded in death by his father, Alfred.

Eleanor Kennedy, 86

Eleanor Helen Kennedy passed away peacefully Friday morning, Aug. 7, 2015, after a brief illness. She was comforted and surrounded by her County Home Family when she passed; Eleanor was 86 years old.

She was born on July 4, 1929 in Cleveland to Jack and Olga Ross. She mar-ried Ray Francis Kennedy and was a hairstylist while living in Youngstown.

Eleanor was a long term resident of the Holmes County Home. If you knew Eleanor, you would have witnessed a quiet, gentle woman who enjoyed bingo, was an avid reader, was never seen without her red lipstick and a special scarf. She was a devout Catholic and loved the Lord with all her heart. She will be missed, but not forgotten.

Eleanor was preceded

in death by her husband, Ray Kennedy and a son, Joseph Kennedy. Surviv-ing is a grandson, Michael Kennedy.

Arrangements were han-dled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millersburg. There were no calling hours. A memorial service was to be held at a later date at the Holmes County Home.

Memorial contributions may be made to Holmes County Home, 7260 State Route 83, Holmesville 44633.

Rick Felton, 60Rick “Flea” Felton, 60,

of Killbuck, died Friday morning, Aug. 7, 2015, at his home.

He was born Jan. 17, 1955, in Coshocton and was the son of Quimby and Grace (Renner) Felton.

Rick worked 32 years at Rice-Chadwick Rubber Co. of Killbuck. He loved all outdoor sports.

Surviving are four chil-dren and their spouses, Rickey (Terri) Felton Jr. of Millersburg, Jessi (Bruce) Myers of Clark, Pam Rog-ers of Killbuck and Nikki (Jamie) Horn of Berlin; 12 grandchildren; soul-mate, Anita Arnold of Killbuck; mother, Grace Felton of Killbuck; brothers Qui-mby III (Dawn) Felton of Millersburg and Jim (Jen-nifer) Felton of Blissfield; one sister, Susan Felton (John Scott) of Killbuck; two nephews; and one niece.

He was preceded in death by his father, Quimby and special friends, Homer and Wanda Arnold.

Graveside memorial ser-vice was Wednesday, Aug. 12 at Killbuck Cemetery, Killbuck, with Chaplain Virginia Pflueger officiat-ing. Alexander Funeral Home handled arrange-ments.

Family suggests memo-rial contributions be made to the family at the Felton Residence, 3948 State Route 60, Killbuck 44637. Those wishing to share a memory or make online condolences may do so by visiting the funeral homes website at www.alexanderfhinc.com.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT330-674-3564

Dr. Robert Sears Independent Doctor of Optometry

Located Inside Millersburg Wal Mart

Vision CenterContact Lens Exam

$8000 $5500Basic Eye Exam

theblossombarn.com330.763.4502

Just East of Wendell August on

Rt. 62!


LEGAL NOTICE

West Bend Wood

Charm Countryview InnInc

only at

The 2015 Collectable Pottery is available for a short time only for new & renewing subscribers.


HILLSIDE RENTAL

$20.00/Hour330-897-1222

Ext. 3

PUBLIC AUCTIONTOOLS, POLY OUTDOOR

FURNITURE & MISC.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015

DIRECTIONS: 8469 TR 601 Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627 Jonas Miller. From Wooster take 501 South thru Fredericksburg to TR 601, right to auction. From SR 39 take CR 201 north approx. 8 miles to TR 606 to TR 601. TOOLS: Kobalt impact set, craftsman laser trac level, 2 framing nailers, 53” Kobalt stainless steel tool chest w/ 15 drawers, craftsman tool chest, Kobalt work bench, fat max tool chest, 2 Redi heaters, Ral-air 2hp compressor, Bosch & Dewalt 10” miter saws, Dewalt rip table, Battery charger engine starter, grinders, large pipe wrenches, Craftsman sockets in orig. boxes, 13 hole saws, 20 crescent wrenches, sawz-all, hammers, levels, plyers, plumb bobs, wrench sets, misc. tools by the box. OUTDOOR: 15 pc. Poly outdoor furniture, lots of outdoor décor, echo weedeater, cornhole game, Craftsman push mower, yard machine tractor mower, ext. ladder, gas cans, log chains.ANTIQUES: Cradle, childs rocker, crocks, butter churn, old door & sled, blue jars, old tools & more. MISC: 3 dog houses, washer & dryer, granite cookers, cookware, lifetime table, 2 compound bows w/ hard cases & lots of accessories, 2 gun cabinets, 17 doz. Jars, driving harness, clay pigeon thrower uses 12 volt battery, -1 storage unit sells. Many more items to sell!NOTE: Will start with misc. items at 4pm, tools by 4:15. One of the best tool auctions you will see this fall! Large selection of Dewalt & Craftsman items, like new in original boxes. Some have not been used. 40-50 flats of hand tools & misc. Auction hld in tent, bring your chair-lunch stand.TERMS: Cash or Good Check

Sale by order of: Jerry MillerFor Photos, visit AucitonZip.com, ID #32963

Auctioneers: Daniel Weaver 330-231-8865 Aden Yoder


DISTRICT MANAGERPosition Available

The Daily Record • 330-264-1125 • Circulation Dept.212 E. Liberty St. • Wooster, OH 44691

The Daily Record is accepting applications for an entry

level management position in circulation. Responsibilities include customer service, sales,

recruiting and training independent contractors, as well as overseeing day-to-day operations of your district. The district

comprises all of Holmes county and some of southern Wayne county. The ideal candidate will posses strong time management

and organization skills, enjoy working with people, plus have the ability to set and achieve goals, while working in a fast paced team environment. A reliable vehicle and excellent driving record are required. Competitive salary, plus 401K plan, vacation and health

benefi ts. If you are a career minded individual with leadership ability, please complete an application at our circulation

offi ce or send a resume and salary requirements to: Patrick Mitchell

[email protected]

SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INCP.O. BOX 452, 102 BUCKEYE ST.

SUGARCREEK, OHIO 44681

SPECIAL FEEDER SALEWednesday, Sept. 30th, 2015, 6:00pm

If possible, have cattle here by 4:00pm.FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:

Sale Barn: (330) 852-2832 Leroy Baker cell: (330) 340-0614Sale Barn: (330) 852-2919 Brady Baker cell: (330) 831-1720

SUGARCREEK LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INCP.O. BOX 452, 102 BUCKEYE ST.

SUGARCREEK, OHIO 44681

SPECIAL RIDING HORSE SALE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH • 1:30 PM

TACK: 11:00 AM HORSE: 1:30 PM FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:

Sale Barn: (330) 852-2832 Leroy Baker cell: (330) 340-0614Sale Barn: (330) 852-2919 Brady Baker cell: (330) 831-1720

Tractors

Misc

Mt. Hope Tractor7501 CR 77

Millersburg, OH 446541/2 mile S. of Mt. Hope

330-674-3637Ask for Marion

Sales / Service / Parts

Kubota L3250 w/ Loader & 4WD 40HP

988HRS .................................... $12,000

JD 950 w/Loader. .......................... SOLD

IH 806-1967 - HP........................ $8,500

IH 806-1964 - 95 HP ................... $8,500

Oliver 550 1967 Repainted ......... $6,000

IH 1586 160 HP .......................... $8,500

MF 245 Diesel 40 HP ................... $6,500

JD 1020 38 HP ............................ $4,200

NI 12A Manure Spreader ............ $1,400

NI 3632 Manure Spreader........... $3,000

JD Potato Plow ...............................$200

16’ Spring Tooth Harrow Brillion .. $1,800

8’ Dunham Cultimulcher ............. $1,500

10’Packer ...................................... SOLD

3PT. Woods Blade ...........................$800

5’ Brush Hog ...................................$300

1 Gravity Wagons ...........................$775

JD 8’ Transport Disc ..................... $1,400

JD 10’ Transport Disc ................... $1,700

3 PT. Bale Spear ............................. SOLD

Landpride Batwing Mower......... $7,500

16’ Trailer w/sides & Tarp Top ...... $1,900

NH 256 Rake w/Dolly ................. $2,600

NH 256 Rake ............................... $2,500

ADVERTISE WITH US!


OCT 3RD PONY & RIDING HORSE SALE TACK 9:30 AM HORSES 1:00 PM CATALOG DEADLINE SEPT. 20TH

OCT 9TH STANDARDBRED SALE TACK 5:30 PM HORSES 7:00 PM

OCT 23RD HARVEST FEST SALE TACK 5:00 PM HORSES 6:30 PM

Auctioneer Myron Miller

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

2006 FOUR WINDS CHÂTEAU30’ CLASS C MINI HOME

ONLY 31,000 MILES!!!ONLY $29,995

For pictures and equipment list go to:www.chucksclasscmotorhome.com

or call Chuck at 330-763-0016

NOW RENTINGYODER RENTALSBobcat T190 $22 per hour plus fuel

Attachments Available:Toothbucket • Forks

Post Hole Digger 60” Grappel Bucket

330-897-1320 Farmerstown Area

1025

2745 Farmerstown Community

Livestock Auction LLC

2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown)

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

PRODUCE & POULTRY AUCTION

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

FEEDER CALF SALETUESDAY SEPT. 15TH, 2015

15 BLACK FEEDERS & SEVERAL HOLSTEIN FEEDERS

FLEA MARKETS ARE HERE EVERY TUESDAY

HORSE SALESATURDAY SEPT. 26TH, 2015

4 YR OLD REGISTERED BELGIAN MARETOP HORSE WAS $5600 IN LAST SALE!

OOOOONUTRA-GL ™Nutritional Feed Supplements (Liquidd Products)Nutritional Feed Supplements (Liquidd Products)

Available at Harness Shops, Blacksmith Shopsand Feed Stores everywhere!

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Questions/Comments:Sunrise Supply LLC

330.359.6152

The 1st Choice Supplement of hundreds of

today’s Horse Owners, Dairy Farmers,

Veal & Poultry Producers and

Deer & Dog Breeders!

Harness Shops, BlacBlBl


COIN AUCTIONLOCATION: Kaufman Auction House, 3149 SR 39 at the Amish Country Theater. Directions: 3.3 miles east of Berlin or 0.5 mile west of Walnut Creek, Ohio in Holmes County. From I -77 take SR 39 west approximately 12 miles to Auction House.

Tuesday September 15, 2015 • 4:00 P.M.Half Cents * Half Dollars * Silver Dollars * Gold * Misc.

HALF CENTS-HALF DOLLARS: 1828, 49, half cents; 1805, 54, 55, large cents: 1861 NGC MS61, 1864, bronze NGC MS64 RB, 72, 84, 86 type-1, Indian head cents; 1909s, 12s, 16s, 17d, 31s, 55 double die, Lincoln cents; bag of 5000 wheat pennies; 1867 no rays NGC PF63 Cameo, 1868 NGC MS64, 1879 NGC PF65*, 1880 NGC PF66 Cameo, 1883 NGC PF63, shield nickels; 1902 NGC PF63, 1904 NGC PF62, 1912 NGC PF62, V-nickels; 1854 NGC MS62, 1858, 1858o NGC MS61, 1860 NGC MS61, 1868s NGC MS62, 1870 NGC MS63, seated half dimes; 1832 bust dime; 1837 seated dime; 1893o, 95s, barber dimes; lots of U.S. silver dimes; 1927s S/L quarter; 1932d, 32s, Wash. quarters; lots of U.S. silver quarters; 1805, 34, 35, bust halves; 1897o barber half; 1916s, 38d, walker halves; lots of U.S. silver halves. SILVER DOLLARS: 1798, 99, bust; 1871 seated; 1878cc, 80o, 82cc, 84cc PCI MS62, 84o PCGS MS65+, 86s, 88s, 89cc, 90cc, 90s, 91, 91cc, 92, 92s, 93, 94, 94s, 95o, 96s, 98s, 99, 99s, 1900s, 01s, 02s, 04o NGC MS65 04s, Morgans; 1921 NGC MS62, 25s, 27d, 28, 34s, 35s, peace. GOLD: 1904 $20. liberty head; 1908, 1924, $20 St. Gaudens; 1880s, 1893 PCGS MS62, 1895o, 1906d, $10. liberty heads; 1908 $10. Indian head; 1880, 1881, 1882, 1884cc, $5. liberty heads; 1909s $5. Indian head; 1860s, 1863, 1874, $3. Pcs.; 1841c, 1906, 07 PCGS MS63, $2.50 liberty heads; 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911s, 2-1912, 1925d, $2.50 Indian heads; 1852 $1. pc. MISCELLANEOUS: 1936 Gettysburg, 1936 Long Island, 1934 Maryland, 1926 Oregon trail, 1925 For Vancouver INS MS65, com. halves; 1893 Isabella quarter; 1779 El Cazador 8-reale shipwreck coin; complete set silver eagles; proof sets & more. NOTE: This is only a partial list of approx. 400 lots to be sold in catalog order. Doors open 2 hrs. prior to sale time. We are always looking for quality consignments for upcoming auctions. Online bidding available at www.kaufman-auctions.com thru www.proxibid.com.

ADEN YODER, AUCTIONEER 330-231-8983DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524

GUN AUCTION70 Guns

Location: Mt. Hope Auction Barn, New Arena, Mt. Hope, OH

MON., SEPT. 21st, 2015 AT 5:30PMGuns: Rem. 1100 LW 20ga. Mag VR; Ithaca 12ga. SXS; Browning Belgium Sweet 16-16ga. VR; Browning Belgium Light 12-12ga.; Rem. 870 exp. 12ga. Super Mag; Ithaca Deer Slayer 12ga.; Charles Daily Diana 12ga. 3-1/2” VR; Savage Mod. 775A 12ga.; H&R 20ga. Altra Slug gun NIB; Topper Mod. 58-28ga. S-shot; Topper Mod. 151-20ga. S-shot; IZH94 Express 30-06 Over/Under; Henry 45/70 in box; Henry 22 cal. in box; Rem. Mod. 700 .270; Savage Mod. 110 .270 w/scope; Marlin Mod. 80 .22 w/scope; Mod. JA 380 Jimenez Arms hand gun; Mod. C9 .9mm Hi-point hand gun; Mod. HP25 Phoenix Arms hand gun; Mod. 322 H&R .22 rev.; Knight .50 cal. Muzzleloader SS; Redemption .50 cal. Muzzleloader w/vortex scope; Rem. 1100 12ga. VR; Rem. 870 WM 28ga. Skeet VR; Rem. Single Shot 12ga. Patent date Oct. 30, 1894; Rem. 870 WM 28ga. Skeet VR; Rem. 870 Exp. 12ga VR; Marlin Mod 15 yn Youth 22 cal.; Moss. 500A 12ga. VR; Rem. 870 WM 20ga.; Rem. 870 WM 410ga. 3” Skeet VR; Rem. 870 Exp. Mag. 20ga. VR; Rem. 870 WM 410ga. VR Gold Trigger; Moss. Mod. 500E 410ga. VR RS; Marlin Mod. 783 .22 WMR w/scope; Rem. Sportsman Mag. 12ga. VR; Rem. 870 WM 12ga. VR; Rem. Sportsman 12ga. VR; Rem. 1100 12ga. VR; Rem. 870 WM 20ga. PL; Rem. 870 12ga. VR; Rem. 1100 12ga. VR; J.C. Higgins Mod. 103.228 .22 cal.Highlights: Winchester set, incl. Win. Mod. 42 410ga. 3” PL, Win. Mod. 12 20ga., Win. Mod. 12 16ga., Win. Mod. 12 12ga.; More Winchesters: Win. Mod. 37 12ga. 5-shot; Win. Mod. 12 16ga.; Win. Mod. 1400 20ga. VR; Win. Mod. 1400 12ga. VR; Win. Mod. 1300 12ga. VR; Win. Mod. 37A Youth 20ga. Gold Trigger; Win. Mod. 94 Golden Spike 30-30 Leveraction, WOW!; Set of: Rem. 870 Exp. 410ga. 3” VR–28ga.VR–20ga. Mag. VR–16ga. VR NIB–12ga. Mag. VR; Set of: Rem. 1100 LW 410ga. 3” VR–28ga. LW VR–Lt.20 20ga. VR–16ga, VR–12ga. VR; Also, Beretta AL391 Urika 12ga. 3” Gold Inlay 30” B VR in hard case, NICE!; Benelli Montefeltro 12ga. 3” VR New; Fox Sterlingworth 16ga. SXS; Rem. Mod. 700 300 Rem Ultra Mag. SS w/Leupold Scope; Ruger Super Blackhawk .44 mag. 7” barrel Misc.: New Large 72-gun safe; Hastings 1100 20ga. Slug Barrel; Small Treasure safes; Nikon Monarch 2.5 10x44 SF Rifle Scope NIB; Sight Mark 8.5 25-50 Triple Duty Rifle Scope; Wild Turkey Fed. Knife Sets; Hang-on Tree Stand, New; New Bow TargetsBows: Matthews Q-2 Compound loaded L-H; Hoyt Compound R-HNote: This is a nice, 1-owner collection with a lot of hard to find, rare guns! All buyers must be an Ohio resident and 18 years of age for long guns; 21 years of age for hand guns.Terms: Cash or check with proper ID.

Auctioneer: Nelson Weaver330-763-4855

Assisting Auctioneer: David Miller

Absolute SliffeEstate Auction

Located at; 11621 Kaylor Rd Beach City, OH 44608. The property is located by the intersection of state route 250 -212

and Kaylor Rd. right next to Christian Life church.

Saturday Sept 19. Chattels sell @ 10:00 A.M. Real estate @12 noon.

Open house Monday August 31 from 5 to 7 P.M.2 Bedroom brick ranch home, Sugarcreek Twp.,

Stark County, Fairless School.The property features,2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room,

Family room, and 2 car attach garage on 1.4 acres. The prop-erty also includes a 24’x32’ pole building. The property has an absolute beautiful country look with nice large trees and nice

landscaping. The property also has an additional 2.6 acres vacant land that will be offered separate and as a whole.

Personal Property;(2)Ford tractors-9N and 8N, JD Mo. 166 mower mulcher, Generac 7500 Watt generator like new, Robin RGD5000 diesel generator, small air compressor, Troy built tiller, (2) large tool chest , weedeater, chain saw, Delta miter saw, Radial arm saw, Delta bench grinder, lots of hand tools, garden tools, 1 horse cultivator, ext. ladders, power winch for ATV, lawn sprayer, MTD snow blower like new, leaf blower. Guns; Ithaca 12 Ga. DBL., Marlin Mo.39A.,Stevens 12Ga. DBL.. Trains; American Flyer medal trains with components. Collectables and Misc.; old crocks, lots of Mickey Mouse memorabilia, lots of sport cards, old records and player, gas hot plate, some pottery, coffee grinder, glassware, cookware, kitchenware, juicer, bread makers, lots of old bicycles, old bot-tles, old jewelry, old medal Tonka toys, old crib, trampoline, picnic table. Furniture; 4 door oak hutch, Oak computer desk, Oak TV stand, Oak Grandfather clock, sofa recliner, recliner, 3 piece bedroom suite-queen size, Oak glider rocker, sewing machine and stand, Frigidaire washer and dryer, Frigidaire fridge, small table, chairs, lots of items not listed.Note . This one has a little bit of everything lots of boxes not unpacked yet. We will start sale selling misc. items at 10 A.M. Real Estate sells at 12noon. We will sell tractors after real Es-tate. Terms on Real Estate Terms; A 10% nonrefundable down payment is due at the auction with the balance due at closing approx. 45 days. Terms on chattels; Cash, check visa or master card, with a 5% buyer’s premium. Buyer’s premium will be waved for cash or check.Parcel numbers are 6703312and 6703313 taxes are $583.67 and $161.00 pr. half year. Taxes will be pro-rated and payed up to day closing.Sale by order of; Larry Sliffe Estate probate case # 223991, Terry Sliffe executor, Cathy Horner attorney.

Auctioneer/Realtor; Steve Chupp

330 465 47251024 W. High, Orrville, OH 44667330-683-4663 • 1-800-570-7338

www.jeffwilesrealty.com


FOR SALE

11 AcreProperty, In Coshocton

County2 story House with walkout Basement, Built in 2006.

5 bedroom, 2 bath and attached garage. A 32x48 Barn, six 12’x12’ Box stalls. Nice tack space and air pressure motor room.

Taking Bids September 28th at 6:30 pm Open House September 14th after 5:00 pm.

If you miss Open House, call and we will schedule an appointment.We reserve the right to reject any or all bids.

Reuben J. and Rebecca Nisley and Family30707 T.R. 213 Fresno Ohio 43824 • VM. #330-763-3909


Moore’s Lawn & Garden Fall Auction

Live & OnlineLocation: 1682 S. Washington St. Millersburg Oh 44654,

From Millersburg take SR 83 south out of town and auction location is on the right. Sign Posted

Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2015 • 5:00 PM40+ Units of Tractors * Compacts * Zero Turns * UTV’s

Riding Mowers * Ventrac

Always an excellent selection of quality items that Moore’s provides. Live and online bidding available. Join us for a very enjoyable, 2 hour sale, lunch stand will be provided.JD Tractor, Compacts, UTV’s: JD 3320 w/cab & 72” deck, JD 2555 w/ldr, JD 3520 w/72” cut, JD 825i Gator, Kubota B3200 w/ldr, Kubota B2400 w/ldr., Kubota RTV 500, Ventrac 4200Riding Mowers, Zero Turns: Kubota F3990, Exmark 52” deck, JD x540 mowers, Cub Cadet mowers, Toro Wheel horses, Gravely mower, JD x320, JD 111, JD x740, plus many moreEquipment: Land Pride finish mower, JD front blades, Husq. Tiller, JD 5ft. disc, Terms: Cash, Check or Credit Card. A 3% buyer’s premium will be assessed to credit card sales. Full balance made the day of the sale and prior to pick up. All auction items are subject to sales prior to September 18th. A 10% buyer’s premium will be assessed to all online purchases, this fee is waived for on-site purchases

SALE BY ORDER OF:MOORE’S LAWN AND GARDEN

DAVE KAUFMAN, AUCTIONEERPAT KAUFMAN, APPRENTICE AUCTIONEER

[email protected] 330.204.6512

Absolute Keller Real Estate & Chattel Auction

Location: 8456 Fox Lake Road Sterling, Ohio. From Smithville take SR 585 NE to Egypt Road north to property at corner of

Egypt and Fox Lake Road. Watch for Signs

Saturday October 3, 2015 • 9:00 AM Real Estate at 12:00 PM

Duplex—Former Georgetown School Building* Wayne County*Green Township* Green Local SD*Jewelry* Glass-

ware* Furniture* Primitives*Household *Open for Inspection: Monday September 21 • 5:00 to 7:00 PM

This is a great opportunity to own a piece of Wayne County his-tory. The former Georgetown School building has been made into a Duplex and sits on a nice country corner lot (1.03acres). Each unit consists of 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath and could benefit from some updates. This could be an excellent opportunity to invest in your future home or use for extra income as a rental property. This brick home has an open front porch, and large basement.Legal: Parcel 31-00396.000 in Green Township of Wayne County and Green Local School District. Taxes: $504.32 per half, prorated to time of closing. Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of the auction, balance at closing in approximately 45 days, no fi-nancing or other contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but not guaranteed. Buyers must inde-pendently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Announcements day of sale take prece-dence over all previous advertising and statements. Furniture & Household: walnut 4 shelf curio; walnut 3 pc. BR set; display cabinet; nice desk; sofa; chair; walnut display cabinets; sec-retary desk; round front corner curio; large jewelry cabinets; sing-er sewing machine; walnut cabinet; queen ann sofa table; maytag electric range; freezer; washer; dryer; old cabinets; chest of drawers ;quilt rack; rocker; dry sink; large amount of craft items; pictures; file cabinets; Large collection on lamps (some very unusual)Primitives & Antiques: ¼ sawn oak display cabinet; marble top stands; school desks; cast iron patio items; old chests; trunks; old quilts; egg baskets; old tools; wooden boxes; old toys; griswald items; copper buckets; advertising items; maps; books; wash-boards; paintings; stamp books; model ship; old doors; garden toolsJewelry & Coins: Huge assortment including gold rings; sterling items; watches; hat pins; badges; tokens; boxes and boxes of jew-elry. Glassware: carnival; cut glass; depression; fenton; northwood; paperweights; slag; imperial; fiestaware; Holland figurines; royal doultan; Dolls: huge collection including; K.K. german; wellman; S. mack Barbie; steale Ashley bell; dream baby; Seymour; ginnie alexander; 100’s of dolls to choose fromContent Terms: Cash or check with proper identification, Visa and Mastercard. 3% buyer’s premium, refunded for cash or check pur-chase. Payment in full day of sale.Note: This is a 60 year collection. This ad only lists a very small amount and we have not scratched the surface. There are 1000’s of boxes to go through. We will be selling in 2-3 rings all day. Bring your chair a friend and join us for a day of fun.LUNCH STAND

ADEN YODER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER330-231-8983

AUCTIONEERSDERRICK KANDEL • DAVE KAUFMAN

Sale by Order of:Brent & Audrey

Keller

Zuercher Family Chattel Auction

Location: 6371 CR 407 Millersburg, Ohio 44654. Directions: From Millersburg take SR 83 south to left on CR 58 then right on CR 407 (past Yoder Lumber) to location. From Berlin take SR 557 south to right on CR 407 to location.

Thursday, September 17, 20154:00 P.M.

Tractor * Antiques * Guns * Arrowheads * Glassware * Tools * Collectibles * Furniture

Tractor-Spreader- Bushhog-Tools-Farm Items: Ford Jubilee 600; JD Model H manure spreader; 48”Woods RM400 fin-ish mower; 5’ bush hog; potato plow; corn sheller; steel wheel wheelbarrow; chicken crates; Jamesway chicken feeders; scythes; ox yoke; carpenters tool box; 1” corner chisel; wooden planes; weedeaters (3); Ryobi cut off saw; Jet dust collector; jig saw; Ryobi planer; air hose; router bench; hand tools. Guns-Arrowheads: Remington Model 12 22 Special w/ oct. barrel; J Stevens 22 rolling block w/ oct. barrel; Savage 22 pump w/ clip & oct. barrel; Remington 22 rolling block w/ oct. barrel; (2) J Stevens 22 rolling block; Stevens Favorite rolling block w/ oct. barrel; (2) Stevens 22 Repeaters; Remington Fieldmaster 22 Model 121; Ranger 22 Model 103-13 w/ Marlin scope; Cre-sant Firearms 12ga. Single shot (CF Zuercher’s coon gun);J.C. Higgins Model 20 22cal. pump; J Stevens Model 87A 22; CJ Hamilton No. 27 22cal.; CJ Higgins Model 20 12ga.; (2) Ranger 12ga. Shotguns; Riverside Arms single 12ga.; Harpers Ferry 1839 muzzleloader converted to cap; Springfield Arms single 12ga.; Nice collection of arrowheads. See pictures at www.kaufmanrealty.com. Antiques-Collectibles-Old Toys-Furniture: Steamer Trunk circa. 1800s w/ secret compartment &dovetailed; 48 star flag 1912; (2) 1960 Cleveland Browns programs; 1960s Outdoor Life mags.; Chicken Dinner candy box (old); cast iron dog bank; W.R. Mast dictionary Walnut Creek; childs rolling pins; tins; Longaberger baskets; picnic basket; Charm Feed Mill thermometer; Sohio thermometer; Shonk’s Dairy milk bottles pint-qt.-creamtop; egg scales; egg basket wood wash tub; old bicycles; old mailboxes; galvanized buckets; granite dippers; Mobil tanker truck; Ertl car hauler; Cat. Backhoe; Heil earth mover; Busy Andy trip hammer toys; rubber Donald Duck car; toy train parts; 1924 military picture; banjo; Seth Thomas mantle clock; mantle clock; wall mirror old; dresser w/ mirror; wood rocker; library table; drop leaf table; wooden chairs; hall tree; fern stands; old sewing stand;hickory rocker; (3) sets of rope beds; wood box marked; painted lamp. Glassware- China-Crocks-Household: Millers-burg Hanging Cherry ice cream bowl marigold; Millersburg Blackberry Wreath 3-1 edge amethyst; Northwood vase am-ethyst; Antique Festival toothpick holders; lots of Fenton & Imperial toothpick holders; elec. Fenton painted lamp; Fenton cranberry vase; green depression butter dish & bowls; Shaw-nee pitcher; green- pink depression; hob nail milk glass; (30) pieces tea leaf china; 12 place Noritake China set; lots of Hull dishes;Watt pottery bowl; hen on the nests; 15gal crock; (4) 5gal. crocks; 4gal. crock; blue jars; canning jars; old bottles; Griswald No. 7 skillet; silverware; There are still lots of boxes to go through. Terms: Cash, check or major credit card. 3% buyers premium waived for cash or valid check.

Sale by Order of: The Family of Venus and Cora ZuercherLunchstand: Gypsy Springs School

Tim Miller Realtor/Auctioneer740.502.6786 or [email protected]


44th Annual Holmes County Home Benefit AuctionLocation: At the Holmes County Home 7260 SR 83, Holmesville, Ohio 44633

Directions: SR 83 North of Millersburg or SR 83 South of Wooster.

Saturday, September 19th, 2015 • 9:00 AM9:00 AM: Large selection of quality, locally made Oak, Cherry, and other wood furniture including 56” Rustic hickory deluxe roll-top desk, Oak deluxe sewing cabinet w/lift; 5 pc. Maple two tone Queen bedroom set; Oak 3 door hutch; Oak 54” Rolltop desk w/hutch;office chairs; 5 pc. queen oak bedroom set; 4 pc. Queen Quarter sawn white oak bedroom set; file cabinet; bar stools; end tables; night stand; book case; oak fireplace mantle; chests; queen pillow soft mattress set; oak corner shelf; quilt rack; 48” rustic bench; hickory rockers; oak table and 4 chairs; used whiskey barrel; barrel coffee table; jack daniels barrel table; cherry grandfather clock; cherry wall clock;

curly maple table w/matching chairs & hutch; 5 pc.rustic cherry queen bedroom set; brown maple table & 6 chairs; 5 pc. Maple queen shaker bedroom set; Plus many more nice pieces.9:30 AM: 2nd Location Misc. AuctionRaleigh 21 speed boys bike; Raleigh 21 speed girls bike; 12 volt batteries; Horse tack; Stihl weed eater; bar & chain oil; motor oil; buggy wash; weed sprayer; water hose;Led flashlight; bike lights; birdfeed; birdhouses; tool sets; buggy tack; redmax backpack leaf blower; Plus a lot more misc. items12:00 Noon: Specialty Items Sell in Main Auction Ring24x32 post frame building with 4 ft. over hang includes 36” entrance door, (2) 9x8 garage doors, 4 windows, choice of color on steel siding & roof, 4 inch finished concrete constructed on your level site within 6 months of auction date and within 35 miles of Millersburg. Buyer is responsible for all permits; 16x18 hunting cabin with 6x16 porch and 8’ loft, includes 36” entrance door, 4 windows, choice of color on steel roof, built on your level site within 6 months of auction date and within 30 miles of Millersburg. Buyer is responsible for all permits; Item’s with Holmes County Home logo engraved small chest; toy chest plus more items; 275# hamburger; whole hog sausage; 4-16oz Ribeye Steak; BBQ; Honda 2000 generator; Boom truck load of firewood logs; Rib dinner for 12 people; Plus many more items.

1:30 PM: Lawn furniture followed by barns; Cottage tower deluxe playset from Hershberger lawn structures; 10x14 Miller Barn; 4’ poly glider; saw dust; 4 ton enviro brick; stone fire ring; 6’ table w/benches; flower rack; light house; bale spear; dog house; 8’ gazebo; vinyl gym set; patio set Plus lots more. Deluxe top buggy w/LED lights, fiberglass shafts, steel wheels w/rubber; loaded 2 seater open buggy w/LED lights, fiber glass shafts; Pony cart; Pony wagon; harnesses; 3 yr. old double gaited standard bred gelding t.s.s; top buggy broke (something for older people) 7 yr old black standard bred gelding trotter; t.s.s. top buggy broke; 3 yr. old mini pony mare broke to ride & drive; 2 yr. old paint pony gelding broke to ride 7 drive.1:30 PM: 50 plus Quilts including; double wedding ring; Colorado log cabin star; diamond tiara; spring tulip garden; trip around the world; mariner star; rail fence; star spin; boston common’s; sunrise in the garden

Terms: Cash or check with positive ID. Visa and MC with 3% buyer’s premium.For more information or to donate please call: The Holmes County Home 330-279-2801; Aden Hershberger 330-473-3665. Thank you for supporting The Holmes County Home!

Schedule of EventsFriday, September 18th 5:30 PM – Fish Fry and volleyball tournament.Menu: Fish, Fries, Kettle stew, Hot dogs, Kettle corn, Fry pies, Soft Pretzels, Drinks6:30 PM - Volleyball Tournament Starts To sign up for volleyball please call 330-473-3665.Saturday, September 19th, 20157:00 AM – 10:00 AM – Full Course Breakfast8:00 AM – 10:00 AM – Silent Auction No. 18:00 AM – Sold Out –Bake Sale8:00 AM – 8:40 AM – Church Group Singing9:00 AM – Furniture Auction9:30 AM – Misc. Auction 2nd Location10:00 AM – Full Course Meal with BBQ Chicken, Pulled pork sandwiches, Noodles, Baked Beans, Potato Salad, Fruit, Pie, Homemade Ice Cream, Soft Pretzels, Hot Dogs, Kettle Corn11:00 AM – 2:00 PM – Silent Auction No. 212:00 Noon – Specialty Item’s Sell in Main Auction Ring1:30 PM – Quilt Auction1:30 PM –Lawn Furniture followed by Barns, Gazebo,Playsets, Horses, Ponies, Buggies2:00 PM – Kids Auction in 2nd Auction RingCome and spend the day. Thank you!

DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEER330-852-4111 or 888-852-4111

CURT YODER, AUCTIONEER, REALTOR330-204-2447

Miller Real Estate & Chattel Auction Berlin Area

Location: 5044 County Road 120 Millersburg, OH 44654. From the square in Berlin take C.R. 120 south to property. From

Charm take 557 north to C.R. 120 to property. Signs posted.

Tuesday September 29th – 2015 • 10:00 AM6 Bedroom Home * 2.53 Acres * Berlin Twp. * Holm-es Co. * East Holmes Local Schools * Barn * (4) Pole Buildings * Household * Collectibles * Furniture *

Tools * Woodworking Items * New Store Items

Open House: Thursday September 17th 4:00-6:00 PM

This very well maintained country home has loads of room for the grow-ing family. On the main floor you will find a large custom oak kitchen, din-ing room, living room, 2 bedrooms, and 2 full baths. In addition to this, you will find gas heat, solar lights, 4 bedrooms upstairs, a full basement with a kitchen, living room and a ½ bath. These 2.53 acres also accommodate a barn, 4 pole buildings and ample room for pasture. Please contact Cliff Sprang to schedule your private showing or join us at the open house on Thursday September 17th. Real Estate sells at Noon. Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with balance due in 45 days at closing. No financing contingencies. Property will be sold “As Is” with no warranties expressed or implied. Announce-ments day of sale will take precedence over all previous advertising. Legal: Parcel #0100781000, Berlin Twp. Holmes County and East Holmes Local Schools. Taxes are currently $1,165.70/half. Lawn & Garden – Woodworking Equipment – Tools: BCS Tiller; 5260 Gravely walk behind mower; Honda pressure washer; 40 HP Perkins diesel engine; (2) large air tanks; air compressor 10 HP; Delta 10” uni-saw; Crescent 12” jointer; Tenon machine (belt drive); 36” Double drum sander; edge sander; 14” Delta band saw; General shaper; 36” Delta lathe; 12” Parks planer; Vega duplicator; Rockwell lathe; custom made pen lathe; 24” Grizzly double drum; Grizzly spindle sander; shop fans (air); 24” & 48” clamps; air routers and drills; Bosch jig saw; disc sander; air upright sander; dovetail jig; furniture carts; Kremlin spray gun; LL Schlabach work bench; assorted hand tools; 1,000+ board ft. of lumber; hand tools;Furniture – Household: Walnut bureau; Walnut bookcase; dresser w/ mir-ror; cedar chest; oak table w/leaves; chairs; oak bench; oak island w/ formi-ca top; waste basket; adult and child’s hickory rockers; blue couch & chair; loveseat; oak child’s table w/2 chairs; natural gas refrigerator and stove; dehumidifier; rainbow sweeper; ice cream freezer; barrel cabinet; oak & cherry jewelry chests; quilt frames; 8x10 area rug; canning jars; sentry safe; kitchen items and more.Guns – Collectibles – Toys – New Items: Winchester mod. 67 - .22 cal.; Ben Franklin mod. 342; Henry Repeating Arms .22 cal.; (7+) Pocket Watches – Hamilton, Waltham Crescent ST Gold and more; watch fobs; 40+ handy oilers; Sinclair cans; oil cans; Hep glass oil jar; Brass steam whistle; Dazey butter churn; tin signs; Alice & Jerry books; Millersburg Glass – Feather & Heart Tumbler, Blackberry sauce dish, Hobstar & Feather compote; Millersburg Courthouse bank; hen & duck on nests; M.E. Kline tin match-box; crocks; Shirley Temple pitcher; Tom Miller painting; Mahlon Schrock painting; Sam Schrock stool signed; washboard; games; Grizwold skillet; oil lamps; silver & older coins; B. Mullen turkey call; graniteware; camp stove; cooler; display cases; typewriters; mantle clock; Toys: Case Millen-nium 110 Steam Engine (runs); Eli Mast steam engine; Don Irving steam engine; Case Agri King 1170; JD 720; JD D; IH T430 dozer; Farmall C; Ford 901; Waterloo Boy engine; Case 800 diesel; 9890 Slik tractor; auction-eer clock; touch lamps; solar panels; (6) Howard Miller clocks; batteries; toys; Quartz chime; 50+ good box lots.Chattel Terms: ID required for registration. Cash, check and credit card accepted. All items must be paid in full day of sale and prior to removal. Lunch Stand by Orchard Grove. Note: Reuben has been going to auctions and collecting for over 40+ years. They are moving to smaller quarters and will be selling the remain-der at auction. They owned Berlin Furniture & Suncrest Solar and are still in operation so some of the new items may be sold by daily sales. Bring a chair and a friend because we will be selling double for most of the day.Lunch Stand

Sale by Order of: Reuben & Betty Miller

CLIFF SPRANG, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER330.464.5155 OR [email protected]

AUCTIONEERS:ROBBIE MILLER & CURT YODER


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Excellent offering in the country, yet close to town!The property offers two homes, a 2-story barn, and a2-story, 68x40 shop. The main house features an openkitchen, dining area, large family room, 4 bedrooms,1 full and 2 half baths. The basement has a secondkitchen and lots of storage space. From the livingroom, follow a short path to the screened pavilion justoutside the woods or enjoy the front or backporch/deck area. The second home includes a largekitchen with custom wood cabinets, great room, 3bedrooms, and large bath. Both homes have gas andsome electric lights. The 2-story barn features fivestalls and is connected to a large pasture area. Beauti-ful landscaping with fruit and nut trees. Houses sitwell off the road on a quiet township road. This pri-vate, wooded property offers endless opportunitiesand your own piece of paradise just minutes fromBerlin or Millersburg. The shop lends itself to manybusiness opportunities. With 15.25 acres, theproperty boasts fabulous hunting grounds. 200-amp line electric service. FREE GAS with royal-ties.Chattels: Ford 801 Select-o-Speed tractor,Bombardier snow plow w/4-way blade,Yamaha golf cart in good cond., 30’ motorhome (70K miles), JD MC 519 grass catcher(like new), 60” walk behind mower, stickwelder, 3 pt. box, chipper/shredder, 7x12trailer, 2 low rider bikes, road cart, Grizzly

shaper w/hydraulic motor, shaper cutters, Vemcodrafting table w/scale, scroll saw w/air motor, lineshaft drill press, Kreg pocket drill, Grizzly joinerw/hydraulic motor, portable gas air compressor, UPSscales, air tools including: jig saw, sanders, routers,drills, Paslode spiker, hoses, 24”x74” metal table, 12-V blower, hydraulic lather duplicator, AND MUCHMORE, including office, household, word processors,old Mac computer, Paymaster check printer, like newpallet jack, farrier tools, garden cart, 10HP Hondamotor, Bio buggy harness. Note: for a complete chat-tel listing and photos visit our website and watch forfuture ads.Real Estate Terms: A 10 % nonrefundable downpayment is due at the auction with the balance due atclosing (approx. 60 days). Announcements at the auc-tion precede previous statements and ads.Owners: Roy Allen and Laura Mast

2 homes • Barn • 40’x68’ 2-story shop • Screened pavillion • Pasture •Woods • Excellent hunting • Tractor • Woodworking tools • Household

15.2 Acres • Holmes County • Hardy Twp. • West Holmes Schools

For more photos visit www.NorthViewAuctions.com

Mast Real Estate and Chattel AuctionTuesday, Sept. 29, 2015 Chattels: 4 p.m. Real Estate: 6 p.m.

Open House: Weds. Sept, 16, 2015 5:30-7:30 p.m.Location: 6133 TR 327, Millersburg, OH 44654.

Between Benton and Millersburg on St. Rte. 241 take TR 327 south to auction

Agent: Carie Kurtz 330-231-7198Co-Broker: Keller Williams Realty

Auctioneer/Realtor: Orus Mast 330-473-9077Auctioneer/Realtor: Vernon Yoder 330-466-0520

PUBLIC AUCTION30+ ACRES – 2 HOMES – 3 PARCELS

WOOSTER TWP. • WAYNE CO. TRIWAY SCHOOLS • MINI FARM

W/COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL IMMEDIATE ACCESS TO THE BYPASS

Will sell on location 599 Daly Dr. Wooster, OH. From US RT 30 exit to Old Lincolnway turn east to Connector St. then south to Sylvan Rd. then west and follow signs to property. From US RT 250 SE of Wooster or NW of Apple Creek take the SR 83 Bypass north to first exit then left to auction.

TUESDAY EVE., OCT. 6TH, 2015 • 5:00 PM

PARCEL NO. 1: The secluded farmstead located at 599 Daly Dr. selling with approx. 8.2 acres of land. The home is accessed by a shared private drive and was built in 1880. There have been several updates to the home over time,

but it has been uninhabited for approximately ten years. There are four possibly 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 kitchens, LR etc. The home has hardwood floors and a full basement with a propane gas F/A furnace. A drilled well provides the water, and there is a septic system. Also included with the property is an old bank barn, suitable for livestock and storage. The acreage includes approximately 5 acres of fenced tillable/pasture and some woods. If you’ve got some energy, time, and skills you will like what your money will buy here.PARCEL NO. 2: Approximately 20.2 acres of vacant land with approx. 15 level tillable acres that has been farmed by a neighbor in recent years. With its immediate access to the on/off ramps of the bypass this would be a great spot for warehouses or a wide array of commercial uses. The balance of the land is woodland. This parcel will have a 60’ owned access from Sylvan Rd. Parcel number two actually lies between parcels 1 & 3 and could be added to either to make a good mini-farm.PARCEL NO. 3: This home is located at 1619 Sylvan Rd. Wooster, OH. The home is an older two-story home on two acres that has had a lot of major renovation started but is not completed. The home has vinyl siding, replacement windows, updated electrical service, new drywall, updated plumbing, hardwood floors, a natural gas furnace & water heater. The main house has had the shingles replaced but the porch needs a new roof. It needs kitchen cabinets, bathroom fixtures, etc. but a lot of the dollars for the upgrading of this home have been spent. This home needs a septic system. A soil test and plot plan with septic design is on file. This one has potential.OPEN HOUSE: The properties will be open for inspection on Tuesday Eve. Sept. 22nd from 5:00 to 7:00 PM. Other showings are available by appointment. Call Steve Andrews @ 330-465-8498 – Seth Andrews @ 330-466-5471 or Real Estate Showcase Wooster @ 330-262-6888. Brochures with more detailed information are available on site or on the website www.RES.bid.TERMS: We require a non-refundable down payment of 10% of the purchase price at the close of the auction with the balance due at closing within 45 days. There are no financing contingencies. The property sells AS IS – WHERE IS with no warranties expressed or implied. There is a 10% Buyer’s Premium in effect for this auction. 10% of the highest bid will be calculated and added on to determine the contracted selling price.NOTE: The Daly Dr. property was acquired by Mr. Lynn Augspurger from the Barnes family in 2005. And the Sylvan Rd. property was added in 2006. It was Lynn’s dream to retire here but unfortunately his health failed and he was not able to live out his dream. His family now wishes to sell the asset and has chosen the auction method of marketing to accomplish their goal.

THE FAMILY OF LYNN AUGSPURGER, OWNERAuction Conducted By:

JON MAST – BROKER/AUCTION MGR. 330-763-3883FRED TROYER – BROKER 330-465-5730

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•

holmes county hub shopper, sept. 12, 2015

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