Holmes County Hub Shopper, Oct. 18, 2014

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

FREE

Calendar

OctoberAssistance applications to be accepted

The Holmes County Veterans Service Center will accept applications for assistance for October through Oct. 24 at noon. The Veterans Service Commission Board meet-ing will be Oct. 27 at 6:30 p.m.

Office hours are Mon-day, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; and Tuesday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

See Pg. 4 — CALENDAR

Make it meaningful

BERLIN — There are plenty of ways offered by local merchants to take Herbert Birch Kingston's original intent for cel-ebrating Sweetest Day on the third Saturday of October, which is to show people they are impor-tant and that you care about them.

According to the Cleve-land Plain Dealer, Her-bert Birch Kingston, a Cleveland, Ohio philan-thropist and C. C. Hartzel Candy Company employ-ee is credited with start-ing Sweetest Day. He wanted to bring happi-ness to orphans, shut-ins and under-privileged. His intent was to show these people that they were not forgotten. In 1922, he started this holiday by giv-ing candy and small gifts.

Jeri Fair of Precious Petals Florist and Gifts in Berlin says she likes to sweeten up her roses by adding a small box of chocolates.

“Candy and roses, those are common gift ideas for Sweetest Day,” Fair said.

“It’s gotten away from the original idea of what Sweetest Day is about,

which I’m grateful for, being a flower shop. What I like to do here is include

a small box of Harry Lon-don chocolates with a dozen roses to make it a

sweet package.

Sweetest Day began as way to show people they are not forgotten

See Pg. 3 — SWEETEST

P.O. Box 32 • 7700 C.R. 77 Mt. Hope, Ohio 44660

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7:30am-5pm Fri. 7:30am-6pm • Sat 7:30am-4pm

MT. HOPE HARNESS & SHOE, LLC

Call Today to schedule your appointment! 330-674-4327

ww

Locally Owned & Operated6 S. Washington St.

Millersburg, OH 44654www.premierhearingcenter.com

FinancingAvailable

Notice NRA Members!As a member of the NRA, you

and your family are eligible for hearing aid benefits.

American Hearing BenefitsThe National Rifle Association

gives you access to free hearingconsultations and discounts onhearing aids through our benefit

program.

2 — Saturday, October 18, 2014 The Holmes County Hub Shopper

Say ‘yes’ to Holmes health levyEditor:

The Paint Township trustees of Holmes Coun-ty support the Holmes County Health Depart-ment levy that will be on the ballots on Nov. 4.

We ask area residents to consider a “yes” vote to our local health depart-ment.

Matthew SchneiderRandy Sprang

Timothy HershbergerPaint Township trustees

Holmes County

Letter to the editor:

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

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

330.359.8100WINTER HOURS: MON-THURS 8AM-6PM: FRI 8AM-6PM: SAT 8AM-6PM

GOOD FOOD…

FRESH

BAKED GOODS, FALL CANDY, APPLE CIDER, APPLES. NEW ITEM: NATURES BLESSED FROZEN VEGETABLES

Birch Beer ............................................ $1.49 / 2 Liter

Town House Original .................................$3.69 / ea.

Peach Salsa

Call for special church order pricing. We also offer special pricing on sub sandwich fundraiser packages.

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60 oz. Miracle Whip Low Price!

12 oz. Evaporated Milk 85¢Rich & Crisp Crackers

(Like Club) 16 oz. $1.85

Walnut Creek Smoked Cheesy Sausage

14 oz. for $2.85 (Reg $3.05)

While Supplies Last

Prices Good October 18th - 24thJoe & Fannie Bowman • 4992 Twp. 628

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

330.600.1763

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

330.359.0481

DISCOUNT GROCERIES

Tuesday Evening Special!4-6PM

10% OFF $50 OR MORE!While Supplies Last

Party Mix32oz. $4.15

Instant Pudding!Vanilla & Choc. 6.8 oz. 59¢

Oat Blenders w/ Honey36 oz. $2.29

OHIO FOOD STAMPS

Mon. – Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday

SALE DATES:October 20th - 25th

Holmesville330-279-22832 miles north ofHolmesville on

SR 83

~ Deli ~EZ Carve Ham ......................$2.69 lb.Hard Salami ..........................$3.59 lb.Lacey Baby Swiss ..................$3.79 lb.Marble ...................................$3.39 lb.Horseradish Cheese ..............$ 2.89 lb.

15 Different Apples – 69¢ lb.

•

Honey Crisp - 99¢ lb.

Golden Delicious • Red Delicious • Fuji MacIntosh • Ginger Gold • Cortland • Gala

Melrose • Jana Gold • Mutzu • MaCounSmokehouse • Empire • Jonathan • Northern Spy

The Holmes County Hub Shopper Saturday, October 18, 2014 — 3

(Copyright 2014)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: Rhonda Geer

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.

“A dozen roses seems to be the standard around here,” she added. “Every-body says Sweetest Day is a Hallmark Holiday created by the greeting card com-pany. It’s not. It has mean-ing behind it, which makes it special.”

For something other than flowers, Naomi Gingerich, the boutique manager at the Berlin Village Gift Barn says they offer Alex & Ani bangle bracelets and other jewelry items that have a special meaning.

“The Gift Barn is the perfect place to come because we have differ-ent lines available for you

where if one doesn't work, something else will,” Ging-erich said. “We’ve recently bought into Alex & Ani bangle bracelets. They are probably the hottest new item on the market.

“These bracelets are American made, out of recycled metal, which peo-ple love,” she continued. “The bracelet gives back to the charity of your choice. Each bracelet has a mean-ing. You and your sweet-heart have a uniqueness of things you’ve gone through, and you can look through and find something special and meaningful to your relationship. That’s what is cool about Alex & Ani.”

The bangles start at $28.Another style of brace-

let is the Pandora style, which is another person-

al style of bracelet.“You start out with an

empty bracelet and each bead has a story,” Ging-erich said. “A lot of men love to do the Pandora, because each occasion in their sweetheart's life, they are able find a bead for that occasion.”

Pandora bracelets start at $40 for leather and $65 for sterling silver. And the charms start at $25.

“The Pandora may be more of an investment, but once you get your bracelet started, it is easy to come in and continue your story for $25 or $30,” she said. “It has a nice meaningful story behind it and it comes in a nice Pandora box.”

Brighton Jewelry is anoth-er line of necklaces or ear-rings, which is another way to go.

“This is another nice qual-

ity line of jewelry,” she said. “If the other types are too much or too pricey, you can just find a nice necklace.”

A get-away at a local bed and breakfast, such as Donna's Premier Lodging would be a fun gift. Unfor-tunately, they are booked through October. However,

gift certificates are avail-able.

Another gift alterna-tive would be taking your sweetheart out to dinner.

Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-674-5676 or klynchthe-daily-record.com.

(From Page 1)

Sweetest

IMLER’S POULTRY BS BREASTS

Rich in TraditionRich in Taste

SALE DATESOctober 20th-25th, 2014

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

Grocery List Produce Swiss Cheese...............................................................$4.49/lb.

Hot Pepper ......................................................................$3.79/lb.

Off -the-Bone Ham ..........................................................$3.89/lb.

Honey Roasted Turkey Breast ...........................................$3.99/lb.

OF Cream of Chicken, Mushroom Soup.........................$0.79/10.5 oz.

OF Pumpkin ................................................................. $1.29/15 oz.

Veri-Green Cut Green Beans ..............................................$5.99/#10

Gold Medal Flour ................................................................$0.69/lb.

Reiter Milk .......................................................................$3.49/gal.

Troyer’s Old Fashioned Black Raspberry Ice Cream ...........$4.99 ½ gal.

Inn Maid Noodles ......................................$1.99/16oz. $1.19/8oz.

Spinach$1.98/10oz.

Tomatoes$0.98/lb.

Celery Stalks$0.88 ea.

Colombine Holiday Red Grapes $2.49/lb.

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

330-893-3786 www.troyersmarket.com

$2.59/pt.$2.49/lb.10lb. bags

APPLE BUTTER REG. & SF

10%OFF

purchaseof a case

Week of Oct. 20th – Oct. 25th

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

Sat. 8:30 - 4:00

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

Baked Ham ...................................................................$3.39 lb.

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

Baby Swiss ...................................................................$4.09 lb.

Pepperoni Cheese .......................................................$3.19 lb.

Donut Mix ........................................................................88¢ lb.

BBS shortening ..............................................................91¢ lb.

Yogurt Pretzels ............................................................$2.37 lb.

10% OFF ALL PRODUCE


Nashville FD fish fry/bow raffle is Saturday

The Nashville Fire Department is having a fish fry/bow raffle on Sat-urday, Oct. 18, from 4-8 p.m. The cost of the dinner

is by donation. The fund-raiser is aimed at building a new fire station in the future. Raffle tickets are $10 each for the bow raffle. For more information, con-tact Judy at 330-231-2680.

Swiss steak supper planned

Beach City American

Legion Post 549 will hold a swiss steak dinner Sat-urday, Oct. 18 from 4-7 p.m. at the Post Home, 125 Third Ave. NE.

The meal also includes all you care to e three bean salad, applesauce, mashed potatoes/home-made gravy, bread, corn, dessert and beverage. Gluten free is available. Cost is $12 adult, $6 ages 4-12, 3 and younger free, served family style.

Carry out will be $10. The next dinner will be Nov. 15.

Craft Show at Career Center

The student-led Interact Club at Ashland County-West Holmes Career Cen-

ter is sponsoring its annu-al Fall Fest Craft Show on Saturday, Oct. 18 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in the Com-mons at the school, 1783 State Route 60, Ashland.

The show will feature numerous crafts and fun raffles for attendees. Lunch will be available for purchase. For more information, Deb Gilson, Interact club adviser, 419-289-3313.

Phi Sigma Gamma to meet

Phi Sigma Gamma Sorority will meet Mon-day, Oct. 20 at 6 p.m. at the Killbuck Pizza Parlor. Cost is $10 for buffet and reservations may be made at 330-763-4483.

Swiss steak supper is Oct. 25

The Martin Luther Class of Shanesville Lutheran Church of Sugarcreek will holds its 37th annual Swiss steak supper with salad bar on Saturday, Oct. 25 from 5-7 p.m. The menu also includes mashed potatoes, green beans with ham roll, pie or cak and coffee of punch. The salad bar will have about 8-10 kinds of salad. Cost is $9 for adults and $4 for chil-dren younger than 12. Pro-ceeds will go to the church building and maintenance fund. The church is at the corner of state Routes 39 and 93 in Sugarcreek.

Killbuck Halloween Parade is Oct. 26

Killbuck’s Hallow-een Parade will be held on Sunday, Oct 26, with parade line-up at the fire

house at 1:30 p.m. and parade beginning at 2 p.m., led by the West Holmes Middle School Marching Band under the direction of Mike Pacula. Judging will be immediately fol-lowing the parade. Trick or treat will be held from 2:30-4 p.m. in the village.

(From Page 1)

Calendar

Tickets on sale for Boo in the Burg

Paranormal investiga-tions and a ghost walk through Millersburg are some of the highlights of Boo in the Burg to be held Saturday, Oct. 25. Tours will be conducted through a private residence, the old jail and the building that houses the Holmes Chamber of Commerce.

Tours begin at 7 p.m. and will take place every 35 minutes. Tickets for the event are on sale now at Hotel Millersburg at a cost of $10 for each tour. The ghost walk is $5.Weekly Specials

Baby Swiss Cheese ..........................$3.89 lb.Honey Roasted Turkey Breast ..............$3.39 lb.Pollock Fillets 10lb box ........................ $19.50Rachel’s Cookie Filling 24oz tub ........... $2.79 ea.Cappucino Mix 5lb bag .....................$13.99 ea.Hard Candy Discs ...........................$1.79 lb.

5lb pkg $7.95Herbal Remedies from Natural Answers • Home Baked Goods • Mrs. Millers Noodles • Bikes, Parts & Service

Oct 20th - Oct 25th

8221 CR 192, Holmesville, OH 44633330-279-2619

Hours: M,W,Th & Sat 8-5; Tues & Fri 8-7

Pearl Valley Farmers Cheese .................................................$3.39 lbPearl Valley Mini Colby Cheese .............................................$3.39 lbTroyer’s Trail Bologna Rings ..................................................$3.99 lbLemon Pepper Turkey ...........................................................$4.29 lb

Church Orders Please Order By ThursdayNow Off ering Soft Serve Ice Cream Cups for Your Special Occasion

Meat & Cheese Trays Call for Prices

NOWOPEN!

NEWDELI!

Hours: M-F 8:30-6p • Sat. 8:30-5p

PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 18TH – OCTOBER 24TH

NOW SERVING SOUP ON OUR LUNCH MENU!

1430 S. Washington St., Millersburg • 330.674.3888between Advance Auto Parts and Verizon

Soft ServeIce Cream

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

NASHVILLE)

SUMMER HOURSMon, Tues, Fri 8am-6pm

Wed 8am - 7pm • Sat 9am-5pmClosed Thurs and Sun

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES and BULK FOODS!

October 17TH – October 22ND

CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP 14.75 OZ ........................... $1.29

YEAST HARD-PAK ........................$2.65

BLUE SHOP TOWELS 30CT .........$42.00

SHOP RAGS BLUE 200CT. ............$5.50

— DURACELL BATTERIES —

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

(330) 674-6257Gift Certifi catesAvailableNow – Nov 1st 2014

Beef Chuck Roast ........................................$4.49/lb.

Baby Back Ribs .................................... $4.49/lb.

Pasture Raised Whole Fryers .......$2.59/lb.

Chicken Pork Hot Dogs ................... $3.69/lb.

20# or more ..................... $3.19/lb.Made with Gerbers Chicken & Our Pork

Beef Pork Hot Dogs ........................... $4.89/lb.

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

Full line of smoked & fresh products. No Artifi cial Growth Hormones

We AreState Inspected

SpecialsSale Prices Good Oct. 20 th - 25 th

DELI SPECIALSE-Z Carve Ham ..................................................$2.55 lb.Honey Roasted Turkey Breast .....................$3.25 lb.Provolone ...........................................................$2.99 lb.

CHICKEN SALE 40 lb. Boxes Only • Hormone Free • GFS Brand

Boneless Chicken Tenders .......... $2.45 lb. / $98.00Boneless Thights .............................. $1.69 lb. / $67.00Leg Quarters ........................................80¢ lb. / $32.00

All Orders Have To be Placed By Oct. 24thPick Up Date Oct. 28th

8375 Criswell Rd., Fredericksburg, OH 44627Mon.-Thur. 8-5; Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-4; Sun. Closed

330-695-2288

PRODUCEApples: Gala, Cortland, Ginger Gold

Pumpkins • Gourds

2 mi. south of Mt. Eaton, 10548 Massillon Rd. (Off of CR 241)New Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-5; Closed Sunday

Country View Produce

Sweet Potatoes • Cabbage • Candy Onions • Caulifl owerBroccoli Turnips • Kahlrabi • Jams & Jellies

Fall Decor • AND LOTS MORE...

FALL SQUASH: Acorn, Spaghetti, Butternut, Sweet Dumpling, Dilicata (Sweet Potato Squash)

FALL SQUASH & MUMS

FRESH CIDER AVAILABLE NOW!

WE HAVE RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS,

GALA, JONA MAC, BANANA,

JONA GOLD & CORTLAND APPLES


CommunityNewspaper covers all from Amish chicken to Browns

There was a little item in our newspaper today that caught my eye. The headline was “Rainbow Room reopens in New York City.” It sits on top of the Empire State Building and apparently was closed for the last five years, part of that time for refurbishing.

The article mentioned well known celebrities who have graced the place, such as Cole Porter, Michael Jackson, Eliza-beth Taylor, Al Pacino, etc. What was interest-ing to me was the food waiting to be served to the anticipated guests. Heading the list was herb roasted Amish chicken.

Yes! Do you suppose it came from Gerber’s in Kidron, or Case Farms in Winesburg?

I also read in the same newspaper that the Browns squeaked out a one point victory over the Titans during the last minute of play on Sunday. Good for them. We have noticed that the talking heads are not talking nearly as much about the Browns these days

as they did before what appeared to be, a very promising pre-season. But, they are much better than they have been in years.

We try to catch all the Ohio State football games when they are broadcast down here. Our closest pro team is the Carolina Panthers located in Charlotte, which is North Carolina. In our neighborhood there is a big rivalry between the college teams of Clemson and the University of South Carolina. We try to stay neutral on that one.

Baseball, which we have next to zero interest in, appears to be winding

down. We might watch a game or two during the finals. And I see that pre-season basketball is about to begin. Why is it all these sports are over lapping? Could it be because they all go on way too long?

We are ending the fall birthday season here. Grandson Nathan turned 17 the end of August. Granddaughter Sarah Katherine is now 19 and celebrated her Septem-ber birthday in Califor-nia where she is living. Gabe’s 15th is coming right up here in a few days.

Daughter Robyn cel-ebrated her BIG 5-0 recently. She still man-

ages to look like she’s in college. I made a from scratch carrot cake for her celebration. She’s the only one in her house that really likes it so she can freeze most of it and get out a piece for herself for months to come. I will have to say, mine tastes much better than a box mix.

To make this, preheat your oven to 350 degrees, and grease a 13- by 9-inch pan. I grate the carrots next, enough to make 3 cups. In a large bowl, put in 2 cups sugar, 4 eggs, 2 teaspoons vanilla and 11⁄2 cups oil. (If you are concerned about calories substitute 1 cup unsweet-

ened apple sauce and just use 1⁄2 cup oil.)

Beat with the mixer until blended, add the shredded carrots, and beat some more.

In a medium bowl stir together 3 cups flour, 1 tablespoon cinnamon, 2 teaspoons baking soda and 1 teaspoon salt. Gradually add the dry to the wet ingredients. Pour into pan and bake 35-40 minutes until a pick comes out clean.

Cool and frost with this cream cheese frost-ing. Beat in medium bowl: 1 stick soft but-ter, 1 8-ounce package soft cream cheese and 1 pound powdered sugar.

Who makes the best pizza in Holmes County?Bring your taste buds to

the Pizza Palooza at the Family Fall Festival on Saturday, Nov. 1, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., sponsored by Millersburg Church of God and held at West Holmes Middle School. So far, these five local pizza shops are vying for a trophy and bragging rights for the Best Pizza in Hol-mes County: MainStreet Pizza in Holmesville, The Pizza Shop in Mount Hope, Fox’s Pizza Den in Millersburg, Pizza Parlor II in Killbuck and Pizza Hut in Millersburg.

Taste testers will receive a sample slice of each

pizza and a ballot to vote for their favorite pizza. Other refreshments will also be available.

The Millersburg Church of God festival is a fund raiser for its Food Pantry. The Food Pantry is cele-brating its fifth year anni-versary in serving fami-lies in need every Friday from 1 p.m.-4 p.m. There will be a craft and ven-dor show featuring local crafters and direct sales. Booths are available for $10 by calling Shirley Proper at 330-763-1086. Other community orga-nizations and churches are welcome to reserve a

booth to sell items to raise funds for their group. The festival will also feature numerous carnival games including Angry Birds, Monster Mash Musical Chairs and a very large Tunnel of Fun for chil-dren of all ages.

The Holmes County Sheriff’s Department will provide a child identifica-tion program. The Fam-ily Fall Festival is open to the public and has free admission. Donations for the Food Pantry will be greatly appreciated. For more information, call Evelyn Wooten at 330-600-8902.

Church briefsJoyfulaires to sing

Gospel Hill Ministry, 27610 Township Road 45, Warsaw, will host The Joy-fulaires Gospel Singers on Saturday, Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. A love offering will be taken for the vocalists. A food stand will served from 5:30-6:45 p.m. For more informa-tion, call 740-824-3300 or 824-3333.

White to present gospel concert Sunday in Millersburg

Soloist Jonathan White will present a gospel con-cert on Sunday, Oct. 19 at 10:30 a.m. at Commu-nity Bible Church. White has had the opportunity to sing for many differ-ent audiences from the Grand Ole Opry to the Bill Gaither Homecom-ing Concert Series. This is a free concert and all are invited. The church is at 5279 County Road 314.

Majesty III to perform Sunday at Moreland UMC

Majesty III, a southern gospel trio led by Warren Finney, who is originally from the Millersburg area, will be in concert Sunday, Oct. 19 at 5 p.m. at More-land United Methodist Church, 138 E. Moreland Road, Wooster. A light meal will follow.

The group is concluding a tour of concerts in New York City and Latrobe, Pa.

and will be heading back to its Arkansas home base after the Moreland con-cert. There is no admis-sion charge but a freewill offering will be taken.

The church is located five miles south of Wooster on state Route 83. For more information call 330-264-9903.

Fall Craft Festival is Oct. 25 at St. John Lutheran

The annual St. John Lutheran Fall Craft Fes-tival will be held on Sat-urday, Oct. 25 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The church is located at 46 County Road 2575, Lakeville (McZena). The festival will feature gift baskets, baked goods, Granny’s Cookie Cupboard (create your own assortment of cookies), homemade jel-lies and jams, handmade crafts and much more. Lunch will be served with carry-out available. Come and start your Christmas shopping early.

Swiss steak supper is planned for Oct. 25

The Martin Luther Class of Shanesville Lutheran Church of Sugarcreek will hold its 37th annual Swiss steak supper with salad bar on Saturday, Oct. 25 from 5-7 p.m. The menu also includes mashed pota-toes, green beans with ham roll, pie or cake

and coffee or punch. The salad bar will have about 8-10 kinds of salad. Cost is $9 for adults and $4 for children younger than 12. Proceeds will go to the church building and maintenance fund. The church is at the corner of state Routes 39 and 93 in Sugarcreek.

Children’s Fall Fest to be Nov. 1

On Saturday, Nov. 1, Community Bible Church will conduct its annual Children’s Fall Festival from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. High-lights include games, activ-ities, treats and a spiritual emphasis on letting our Light Glow for the Lord. There will be bounce hous-es, carnival games, face painting, pumpkin deco-rating and a fantastic trunk or treat experience. Guest Evangelist will be Preach-er Bill Holeman (along with Homer and Henry) who will also be sharing in the morning worship on Sunday, Nov. 2.

The church is at 5279 County Road 314.

Pork and sauerkraut served on Election Day

Pork and sauerkraut will be served on Election Day, Nov. 4, from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. at Fiat St. Peter’s United Church of Christ. Menu also includes mashed potatoes, applesauce, hot dogs, Amish bread, cake

See Pg. 7 — CHURCH

Community briefsIn service

Air ForceAirman Austin F. Brown

of Shreve graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Anto-nio-Lack-land, San Anton io, Texas.

Brown is the son of S u m m e r and Terry Austin of S h r e v e , and of Steven W. Brown of Dover. He is the grand-son of Sharon P. Brown of Dover and of Forrest Brown of New Philadel-phia.

He graduated in 2013 from West Holmes High School.

PersonalsA GIRL, Madline Sue,

was born Oct. 8 at Wooster Community Hospital. She is the first child of Jacob and Emily Conrad of Wooster. She weighed 5 pounds and 12 ounces, and was 19 inches long.

Grandparents are Paul and Ruth Conrad of Millersburg and Tim and Linda Ling of Loudon-ville.

Great-grandparents are Gladys Beyler of Goshen, Ind., and Macs and Luret-ta Parsons of Bucyrus.

TWINS, Lilly Rose and Gianna Leigh, were born Sept. 27 to parents Michael and Michelle Bates of Holmesville. They were delivered at Wooster Community Hospital. Lilly weighed 5 pounds, 13

ounces, and was 17 inches long. Gianna weighed 5 pounds, 15 ounces, and was also 17 inches long.

Older brother to the twin girls is Aden Bates.

Grandparents are Aden and Katie Miller of Hol-mesville and Mike and Kathy Bates of Apple Creek.

Great-grandparents are Ken and Wilma Bates of Caldwell.

Village accepting grant requests

Millersburg will accept applications for fiscal year 2015 economic develop-ment grants through Nov. 14. The fund was created from money collected under the transient occu-pancy (hotel/motel) tax.

See Pg. 8 — BRIEFS


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

“Where the Locals Eat”

The Best ofHome CookingSince 1938Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&Wurthmann

Boyd

Restaurant

&

MatrixChiTigi

Millersburg, OH

WALNUT CREEK PLANING

“Keep Looking Up, Someone Cares”St. Rt. 515

2 mi. N. of Walnut CreekPh. 893-3244

ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME

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

330-674-4811

The Parts Placeof Millersburg, Inc.

• Automotive Parts • Machine Shop• Paint & Supplies

980 S. Washington St., Millersburg, OH

330-674-2344

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

Walnut Creek2804 St. Rt. 39

(330) 852-2888

330-893-1486CHARM KIDRON

Outfitting 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

330-893-2216

Cell:330-674-8374

No job istoo big ortoo small

HOLMESLIMESTONE CO.

Berlin, Ohio

Tom BryanOwner

330-674-1369We Deliver!$8 Minimum

Trail View Plaza LTD42 North Grant Street, Millersburg

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

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

Of Bunker Village AcrossFrom Heini’s Place

Open Daily ~ 893-2129

KAUFFMAN’S COUNTRY BAKERY

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

CHLABACH’S ENGINE REPAIRS

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

Gazebos • Patio Furniture Pergolas • Arbors • Bridges

5029 Somerset Rd.,Berlin Ohio, 44610

330-893-3411

Since 1988

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

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

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

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

FAITH VIEWbooks

CHEVY • BUICK • GMC TRUCKRt. 39 East, Millersburg

330-674-4015 • 1-800-686-6777

4609 TR 371, Millersburg

Visit OurShowroom!

Let us design and buildyour dream home.

330-893-2015

EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC

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

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

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

4500 SR 557 in Charm330-893-9899

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

PointPPPPPPPPPPPPPooooooooooiiiiiiinnnnnnnntttttttStonySSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSttttttttttttttooooooooooooooonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyySUPPLY

2010 PRO RETAILER OF THE YEAR

7880 Stony Point Rd. N.W. • Sugarcreek 330-852-2600

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

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

330-893-2057

• Boarding • Grooming • Puppy

Daycare • Laundro-Mut

WEST SIDEAUTOMOTIVEAND TRANSMISSION

(330) 674-6979Mon-Fri 8am-5pm

180 S. Mad Anthony St.Millersburg, OH 44654

8101 St. Rt. 241, Mt. Hope • 330-674-0922Mon-Sat 7am-8pm • mrsyoderskitchen.com

DoughtyFarm Meats

HOURS: M-F 8-5SATURDAY 8-3

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg

(330) 674-6257

Weekly Scripture Reading

Scriptures Selected by the American Bible Society

©2014, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services, P.O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com

Deut. 10.1-22

Deut.16.18-17.13

Psalm72

Psalm73

Psalm75

Psalm82

Psalm85

Think of God’s promises to us as “stepping stones” that we can use when life challenges us. We still have to go through situations that are difficult, but remembering God’s promises keeps our mind focused and helps us remain hopeful. We read in Isaiah 43.2, “When you pass through the waters, I will be with you; and through the rivers, they shall not overwhelm you.” Not “if ”, but “when”. And God will be there to guide you if you let Him. Learn more of His promises at your house of worship.

Spiritual

Photo Credit Istockphoto.com/DCC8

StonesStepping

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


and pie. Donations will be accepted to help with mis-sion work and church needs. On state Route 93, follow signs, or on Ragersville

Road to Troendly Road and first to to the right.

Killbuck Methodist sets annual bazaar

The annual fall bazaar at Killbuck United Meth-

odist Church, 410 N. Main St., will be held Nov. 8 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the church. The bazaar will feature canned soups, baked goods, crafts, Chi-nese auction and lunch. Menu includes chicken sandwiches, salads, soups and lots of good desserts.

(From Page 5)

Church

OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS

These are brand new 2014 Singer school model sewing machines. These sewing machines remain UNSOLD

These special heavy-duty school model machines have a metal hook and are builtfor years of extended service. All machines are new in factory-sealed cartons.

YOUR PRICE WITH THIS AD IS ONLY

$169 Since 1851Cash, Checks, Mastercard, Visa, Discover & AMX Accepted

.........sale at the following location only.........

Fall Customer Appreciation WeekEvery

Customer gets a FREE

Pint of Cider!

Oct. 20th - 25th

10% OFF All Week LongThe First 10 People Each Day Will Get 15% OFF!The more you spend, the more tickets you receive!

• Whole Smoked Turkey• Whole Ham of Your Choice

(Not Sliced)

• 2 Bags of Potatoes• 2 Bags of Frozen Veggies• 2 Gallons of Cider

PRIZES Deal of the WeekWalnut Creek Butter

$2.99 lb.(6 lb. per customer per day)

2430 TR 183, Baltic, Oh 43804 • 330.897.3536 • Fax 330.897.2061Mon., Thurs., Fri. 8-5; Tues. 8-7; Closed Wed.; Sat. 8-4; Closed Sun.


The fund is dedicated for the purpose of promoting economic development within the village.

Applications will be accepted from any per-son or entity residing in or doing business in Mill-ersburg. Applications may be obtained at the Vil-

lage Offices, 6 N. Wash-ington St., or from www.millersburgohio.com. For more information contact Karen Shaffer, clerk-trea-surer, at 330-674-1886.

Energy help applications available

Home Energy Assis-tance Program applica-tions are available at the

Darb Snyder Senior Cen-ter for low-income house-holds. For more informa-tion contact the Senior Center, 170 Parkview Drive, or 330-674-0580, 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Monday-Friday.

Kno-Ho-Co Com-munity Action offers Emergency HEAP. Call 330-674-6479 for more information. Deadline to submit applications is April 30.

(From Page 5)

Briefs

STIHLdealers.comIndicates products that are built in the United States from domestic and foreign parts and components.

Available at participating dealers while supplies last. †The actual listed guide bar length can vary from the effective cutting length based on which powerhead it is installed on. © 2014 STIHL BES14-1042-113458-17

$39995MS 271 CHAIN SAW

16” bar†

Fuel-efficient farm and ranch chain saw with reduced-emission engine technologyA $49.95 BES-SRP. Offer valid 9/1/14-12/31/14

at participating dealers while supplies last.

WITH PURCHASE OF AN MS 271 OR MS 291 CHAIN SAW

FREECARRYING CASEWOODSMAN

DEPENDABLE

DundeeWinesburg Lawn & Garden Ltd.2310 US 62330-359-0330

MillersburgCharm Engine Ltd.4741 S.R. 557330-893-3033

MillersburgHolmes Power Equipment Ltd.7700 State Route 241330-674-4329One mile west of Mt. Hope.

the heart of the market

..Complete Real Estate and Auction Servicefarmshomeshouseholdlivestockvacant landequipmentestatesantiquescommerical propertylake property


Tax prep volunteers needed

AARP and United Way of Wayne and Holmes Counties are looking for volunteers to help seniors and low-income people file tax returns at no cost.

Basic math skills and general knowledge of tax forms are helpful, but free instruction and training is provided. Cer-tification can be earned through an online learn-ing module that can be accessed from home.

Training time is flexible and volunteer hours can vary.

The site is planned to be open Tuesday and Wednesday during the day and some Saturday and some evening hours. Training will be available online soon, and the tax site will be open Febru-ary-April.

For more information or to volunteer contact Brenda Linnick at [email protected] or Todd Jasin, tja-s [email protected], or call 330-264-5575.

West Holmes FFA notesAcres of Fun site of meeting

On Sept. 22, the West Holmes FFA Chapter held its annual meeting at Acres of Fun. The meeting was brought to order by Chapter President Shyann

Kick and opening ceremo-nies were held. The busi-ness meeting included the motions to purchase T-shirts and sweatshirts as recommended by the earnings and savings com-mittee, to hold the Octo-ber meeting at the Hol-mes County fairgrounds,

to hold the annual fruit sale fundraiser, to pay for registration, hotel and bus fees for National Conven-tion, to pay hotel fees for forestry participants, to pay $1,600 for meals and tours for National Con-

See Pg. 10 —FFA

Manufactured by:Holmes Tarp Shop, LTD

6603 SR 241 • Millersburg, OH 44654

Stop In or Call! 330-231-9906 Hours: Monday-Friday 7am-4pm

We Have You Covered!

Custom Covers For: Gas & Charcoal GrillsLawn & Patio Furniture • Generators

Dog Kennels • Tractors • Campers • Etc.

Antler Mounting Systems

Available in brown and black.

ERB’S Sports & Archery4441 CR 70Charm, OH 44617330-231-0315

Mon-Fri 8-7Tues-Thurs 8-5

Sat 8-2 • Closed Sun

Marty J. HershbergerOwner

OFF

Every THURSDAY!Every THURSDAY!All New Clients to:

45 W. Jackson StreetMillersburg

330-674-0000

A New LookFOR A NEW YOU

SalinaSalina

Any Nail ServiceThrough October

Receive

25%

AutomaticStandby Generator

Holmesville Electric

330-279-4522Commercial • Residential • Farm

Fire Alarms • 24hr. Service

[email protected]

For a Great Deal on a Generac Generator Call


vention, to purchase paper products and drinks for the October meeting, to have four tins of nuts equal a case, 1 mixed bag

equal a case, 1 gallon of barbecue sauce equal a case, and four little bot-tles of barbecue sauce equal a case of fruit, to sponsor and pay for the poster contest for the

Fifth Grade Farm Tour and to adjourn. Closing ceremonies were held before members played games, ate pizza and had lots of fun at Acres of Fun.

(From Page 9)

FFA

Business briefBell is Account Manager of the

QuarterMedPro believes that

the ability to write new business and service cur-rent insureds is dependent

upon the support its agents receive from their account managers. Accordingly, MedPro Mideast Under-writing Team has named Carol Bell of Hummel Group in Berlin as third quarter account manager of the quarter in recogni-tion of her service “above and beyond.”

Market Manager John

Pokryfki works closely with the agency and says, “Her ‘can do’ approach greatly benefits both her accounts and her agency. Carol’s meticulous attention to detail is unquestioned.”

Hummel Group is a locally owned and oper-ated agency with locations in Berlin, Orrville, Allen & Hartzell Insurance

Agency in Wadsworth and Taylor Agency in Wooster. It has grown to be recog-nized as an insurance and financial services leader distinguished by both a clear understanding of small town values and leading edge products.

For more information about Hummel Group, visit www.hummelgrp.com

Entertainment briefsCraft Show at Career Center

The student-led Interact Club at Ashland County-West Holmes Career Center is sponsoring its annual Fall Fest Craft Show on Saturday, Oct. 18 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in the Commons at the school, 1783 State Route 60, Ash-land. The show will feature numerous crafts and fun raffles for attendees.

Lunch will be available for purchase. For more information, Deb Gilson, Interact club adviser, 419-289-3313.

Enjoy a Beet FestivalThe Kidron Beet Festival will be

held Saturday, Oct. 18 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Sonnenberg Village, 13515 Hackett Road, Kidron, with food ven-dors, ice cream, kettle corn, entertain-ment and beet judging.

TrailTire $10OFF

Most vehicles. Must present coupon. Not valid with any other offers.

TIRES AND SAVE!

PlusWE PROVIDE

ONSITE TIRE SERVICEHours: Mon - Fri: 8-5;

Sat. 8-Noon

330-893-00152394 CR 168 Dundee, OH

trailtire.net

AUTO • FARM • TRUCK • TRAILER • ATVWe Carry All Major Brand Tires!

Vehicle Wheel Alignment &Break Service

WE NOWOFFER

Mon. - Fri. 6:30 a.m.- 10:00 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

Sunday Noon-6 p.m.

Located inside Ginger House Coffee.330.893.9211

Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer per visit. Exp. 10/31/14.

at

now available at

WWWWiiiitttthhhh ppppuuurrrrcccchhhhaaaasssseeee oooofffff aaaannnnyyyy ssssaaaannnndddddwwwwiiiicccchhhhh. TRY OUR CHICKEN BACON

RANCH WRAP!

OC

TO

BE

R C

OU

PO

N

Woman’s MagazineHERSIDEWe are seeking out Wayne and

Holmes Counties most outstanding women for our second annual “Woman of the Year” contest. Do you know a woman who has a never-ending compassion for her community, a woman who puts the lives of others before her own, a woman who has a remarkable talent she uses to make a difference in the lives of others?

Send us a letter with your nomination and why we should consider her. Please include your name, address, phone and email (if available).

The winner will be announced in the January 2015 edition of HerSide!

11.03.14

Spectrum Editor212 E. Liberty St.

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

“Women of the Year” in the subject line.

COUPONS


Send Help!

Old age — I didn’t even see it coming

Although the insidious creep of old age snuck up on me less than a single inch at a time, it revealed itself in one startling moment of truth. For decades, my morning paper had curled skyward at the far end of my bacon and eggs. The diameter of a dinner plate was all the distance required for my 20/20 eyes to pull the local news into perfect focus. No less, no more. One doesn’t notice as the gap between eye and page grows incre-mentally greater. You move back a bit in your seat, you open your elbow just a few degrees more and you find the sweet spot without even realizing the change. One day the paper dips into a pool of syrup on the plate of the teenager sitting across from you. She glances up from her pan-cakes with an unspoken “Duh!” but still you fail to recognize the symptoms.

Then one day it happens. You run out of arm!

“Dad, what the heck? Maybe you should go sit on the other side of the room and I’ll turn the pages for you!”

It’s that moment you’ve dreaded since you first realized why the librarian always wore those cat-eyed spectacles on a tether around her neck: She could no longer read without glasses. She was old!

Obviously, I understand how the aging game works. You get older and things start to fade, fall apart or just plain cease to oper-ate. I get it. I just never thought it would happen to me. Now I’ve got the evidence that it actually has resting at the tip of my nose while I look over top of black plastic rims to see just exactly who would be so bold as to call me an old man.

I understand, of course,

that there is only one fool-proof alternative to aging, and it’s called dying. So I’d much rather be accused of the former rather than the latter. Thankfully, my wife has arrived at the same telltale cusp of middle age at nearly the same time,

and her reaction has been considerably more positive. As soon as she surpassed the arm reach versus focal length threshold, she ran out and started buying glasses.

I’m not sure who can claim the creative genius

behind filling the world with low-budget read-ing glasses, but that per-son deserves to be rich. They’ve taken a product that used to be an item of value — one cared for and protected from smudge, loss or breakage — and replaced it with something so inexpensive it borders

on the disposable. Kristin is the perfect example of a person who’d rather pick up a three-pack of read-ing glasses at a gas station and shed them throughout the day like apple cores or banana peels rather than spring for a check-up and a real pair of prescription lenses that she’d actually

have to keep track of. As for me, I haven’t had

need for a prescription and a proper fitting because as long as I travel in Kristin’s wake, I can always find a nice set of “readers” lying around. Sure, they’re a lit-tle bit girly, but I can’t see myself in the mirror when I’m wearing them anyhow!

Candies are made with cream, butter, nuts

& fl avored milk chocolate

Lydia Troyer 8888 TR 559 Millersburg, OH 44654

330.988.8947 - Leave Message

We will ship candy by mail. Postage & Handling will be added.

Deadline for ChristmasCandy Orders: December 13

Hours: Mon – Sat 8am – 6pmClosed Sundays & Holidays

Sugar Free Available

www.mygospelbookstore.com

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

330-893-2523

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

Shirley Hershey Showalter grew up in a Mennonite farm family and went on to become the president of Goshen College

and a foundation executive at Th e Fetzer Institute. She is now a writer, speaker, blogger, and consultant living in Harrisonburg, VA.

Saturday, October 25th 9am-1pmin the German Village Center

You’re Invited to a Book Signing

NASHVILLE AGLOW SHOWS. . . staying at Opryland HotelWed-Sat, Dec 3-6 ..................$864 dblKALIGHTOSCOPE HOLIDAYSAccommodations at the Galt HouseMon-Wed, Nov 17-19 ............$544 dblOGLEBAY LIGHTS WITH MANSION AND SHOPPESat Nov. 29, Lunch .........................$88Tues. Dec. 2, Lunch ........................$88Sat. Dec. 6, Dinner/Lodge ............$118Sat. Dec. 13, Casino .......................$79Sat. Dec. 20, Lunch ........................$88YULETIDE GETTYSBURG• Dinner at Beautiful Country Estate• Christmas at the Shriver HouseWed-Fri, Dec 3-5 ...................$494 dbl

MUSICAL IN SUGARCREEKPlus “Tis The Season” Wed. Dec. 3 $114

• Hard Rock Rocksino $20 Bonus or

• Thistledown Racino $25 Bonus

Mon. 8:40AM - Wooster ................$20Mon. 9:40AM - Independence .......$20Thur. 9:15AM - Brunswick .............$20Thur. 9:40AM - Middleburg Hts .....$20

DICKENS VICTORIAN VILLAGESat. Dec. 6 ..............................$148 pp

MACY’S THANKSGIVING PARADEWed-Fri Express, Nov 26-28....$125 pp

BRANSON CHRISTMAS SHOWSStar Performer: Johnny MathisTues-Sun, Nov 11-16 .............$964 dbl

GREAT DAY! TOURS800.362.4905www.greatdaytours.com

2:1 PPR LICK

1:2 PPR LICK

OFFICE: 330.893.4724 • MARVIN MILLER • CELL: 330.231.37683878 COUNTY ROAD 135 • MILLERSBURG, OH 44654

• Organic Vinegar• Dyna-min• Winter-Mune

GOOD FOR OCTOBER 24TH & 25THStorewide

CASH & CARRY SALE

5

5977 State Route 515 • Millersburg, OH 44654

Phone 330-893-7033 • Fax 330-893-1070

Store Hours: Fri 7am-5pm • Sat 7am-11:30am

US2200

6 VOLT • 232 AMP HR

$110 .00

Batteries

USL16HC

6 VOLT • 420 AMP HR

$232 .00

12 VOLT

TRANSCONTINENTAL MARINE/

RV DEEP CYCLE BATTERY

$67 .00

SOLAR PANELS IN STOCK

Retail & Wholesale

Commercial, Residential & Agricultural

Grid-Tie or Off-Grid Solar Systems

Sales & Service

LED Light

Extended Hourson Saturday!

7:00am-3:00pm

Special Offer!

10 Watt LED12-24 Volt or 110 Volt

Light Bulbs

$19 .98

Sizes:

20 Watt – 250 Watt

Special Offer!

245 WattsSolar Panel

$220 .00

Pancakes & Sausageserved 7am-10am

Saturday, October 25th

Pie & Ice creamserved

11am-2pm

LED Bulbs

7 Watt – 56 Watt

Protect Your

Investment

with Battery

Maintenance

Products!

POWER PULSE

12V, 24V, 36V 48V12V EXTREME

CHARGER

RAFFLE• Receive 1 ticket per purchase and one for every $100 spent.

• Drawing will be held at end of day on Saturday, October 25th.

PRIZES1st- $500 Gift Card

2nd- $250 Gift Card

3rd- $100 Gift Card

Farmerstown CommunityLivestock Auction LLC

2807 State Route 557 (in Farmerstown)

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

2807 SR 557 (FARMERSTOWN) 330-897-6081 OR 330-897-2275 CELL: 330-231-6809

AUCTIONEER: ANDY RABER

NIGHT SALENOVEMBER 7TH

10 BRED CHEVIT EWES

Produce and Poultry Auction every Tuesday at 10am eggs, baked goods, household items,

rabbits, chickens, misc.

AUCTIONEER: BERT RABER


Fixing dinner for company can be a good workout — or just order pizza

I recently read an article, in one of the many magazines I subscribe to, that suggested that instead of traveling to gyms or spas to exercise and work out to keep trim and lose weight, women should instead do “farm aerobics.” This would include chores such as lifting hay bales, hoisting sacks of feed on our shoulders, carry-ing buckets of water and milk, using a push mower, walking places instead of using the “gator” or “four wheeler,” etc. (I thought most of us women living on farms were already doing that!)

The question was asked, “Why can’t more of us — in the city and in the country — know the restorative power of exercise that is built into our lives?” It suggested that when we cook we should be grating, slicing, whipping, beating and kneading the food for our families by hand. I invited some friends for dinner and it set me to thinking how we would go about preparing a meal for com-pany as our grandmothers once did in the “good old days,” without the benefit of the many new handy dandy appliances we have to help us now. Our menu for dinner might be fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, noodles and cole slaw, with ice cream for dessert.

The first thing we would need to do is chop some wood, split some kindling and carry it in for the cook stove, so we can get a good fire going. Of course, we are going to need a chicken, prefer-ably a nice fat young rooster. Since the chick-ens are, of course, “free range,” we have to catch him. That should burn some calories. After you kill him (I know, but it isn’t likely that he will have a heart attack after all that running), dip him in boiling hot water so we can “pluck out” all those

feathers. Good exercise to tone up the arms. Now it’s off to the garden with our

baskets to dig potatoes and gather cabbage. We are working those arms and shoulders!

Noodles — we bet-ter grind some flour. To quote the article I read, “With a hand cranked mill, grinding a few cups of flour does a number on your lungs, your back

and even your legs. Your whole body gets into it. There’s a 20-minute workout right there!” We will have to run to the chicken house and gather some eggs. Need more wood for the fire. Let’s cut the chicken up and

See Pg. 14 — WORKOUT

3939 CR 135 • Between Berlin and Walnut Creek330-893-3866

Mon.-Thur. 7-5; Fri. 7-4; Sat. 8-12

Sale good thru October 3rd.

Steamer/Juicer

10%OFF

All Kitchen & Canning Ware

thru 10/03/14

Apple Pealers“Many models tochoose from”

INV

ERTE

R C

OU

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EXP

IRES

10/

03/1

410% OFFAll Aims & Power Bright

Inverters

www.echo-usa.com

ES-250SHRED ‘N’ VAC®

Original MSRP: $229.99

INSTANT REBATE

$30SAVINGS

PB-250LN $159.99Original MSRP: $169.99

INSTANT REBATE

$10SAVINGS

$199.99

ECHO National Sales Event In-Store Rebate offers good at participating dealers with purchases made 9/1/14–11/30/14. Not valid with any other offers.

PB-500H/TBACKPACK BLOWER

INSTANT REBATE

$30SAVINGS

$299.99Original MSRP: $329.99

HANDHELDBLOWER

MSRP

MSRP

MSRP

Farming

KIDRON AUCTIONOct. 9

68 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 77.50-87.50; 210-230 lbs.87; 230-260 lbs. 67-85; butcher sows 42-70; boars by weight 20-27.

418 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 57-74; 41-50 lbs. 51-97; 51-60 lbs. 64-75; 61 lbs.-up 71-137; bred sows and gilts 132.50-165; service boars 110-180; roasters 132.50-165.

107 CALVES — Back to farm, bulls 120-440; back to farm, heifers 180-380; light & thin 100-down.

215 CATTLE — Steers 116-134.50; heifers 71-135.50; bulls 110-131; good beef cows 110-118; medium to good 98-109; thin-poor 97.50-down; feeder steers 112.50-215; heifers 80-180.

19 SHEEP — Market lambs 90-125 lbs. 95-140; culls ewes and bucks 60-105.

32 GOATS — 30-210.129 DAIRY CATTLE —

Cows 2,375-down; bred heif-ers 2,375-down; service bulls 750-935; open heifers 650-

1,500.Total head 9-88; total con-

signors 225.35 HAY & STRAW — Hay

1st cutting 155-290; hay 2nd cutting 155-220; hay 3rd cut-ting 165-310; lg. bales 22.50-170 each; straw 115-210 ton and 32.50 each; firewood 50-145.

WOOSTERHAY AUCTION

TOWN & COUNTRYOct. 11

39 LOADS — 1st cutting 27.50 rd bales; big sq. 115 ton; 2nd cutting 200-225 ton; lg. sq. 170 ton; 3rd cutting 150-225; by the bale 3.00-3.80; 4th cut-ting 200 ton; rd. 75 ton; straw 130 ton; by the bale 3.60; rd. rye straw 50 bale; big sq. 115-120; firewood 75-100; eggs 1.00-1.40.

Machinery Auction, Oct. 25

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190Baltic; 330-897-6081

330-897-2275; 330-231-6809

Oct. 1449 CALVES — Good to

choice calves 300-325; medi-um to good calves 260-300; fair to medium calves 220-260; commons and lights 210-down; cross bred beef calves 200-385; back to farm, bull calves 325-385; back fo farm, heifer calves 175-370.

42 PIGS — 70 lbs.-up 40-87.4 SHEEP & LAMBS —

Sheep for slaughter 55-72.8 GOATS — 45-75.42 BUTCHER HOGS —

210-240 lbs. 77-78; 240-260 lbs. 77-81; 260 lbs.-up 75-80; butch-er sows 63.50-down.

34 CATTLE — Heifers 114-146; bulls 119-129.50; medium to good beef cows 95-102.50; fair to medium cows 80-95; common cows 87-down.

Total head: 179.39 LOADS — Hay, 1st cut-

ting 130-275 ton; hay, 2nd and 3rd cutting 90-350; lg. hay 120-130 ton; big rd. bales 30-55 ton; lg. wheat straw 155 ton; ear corn 120-130.

377 W. Liberty St.Wooster, Ohio 44691

(330) 263-7456Mon-Fri 8am-4:30pm

Weekly Market ReportsWayne & Holmes Counties


get it cooking, so it is ready to dip in batter and fry later. Beat those eggs by hand, add some salt and the flour, knead everything into a ball, roll it out and cut the noodles by hand and set them aside to dry. Chop up the cabbage, add the dressing, and take it to the spring house to cool.

Uh-oh, we need milk for the mashed potatoes, gravy and ice cream. Naturally, the cows are out in the far pasture (the humane society says we should not keep them confined in the barn), so we will go round them up, milk them and carry

some milk to the house. More calories burned! Oh, my gosh, we forgot about some bread! There isn’t time to mix it, let it rise and bake it. (Knead-ing it would have given us another good workout). We will have to mix and bake some biscuits. More wood, we have to keep that oven at the proper temperature!

Get out the ice cream freezer. Cranking it is a good workout for arms and shoulders. Oops, I forgot, — no ice, can’t make ice cream. Run out to the orchard and get some apples for baked apple dumplings. All we have to do is peel and core the apples, slice

them, grind more flour for the dough, beat it together with the milk and baking powder, roll it out, cut in squares, wrap around some of the apples, add sugar and cin-namon, and bake. So sim-ple and easy! More wood! Better grind some coffee beans, everyone will want to relax after the meal and enjoy a cup of coffee while we sit and visit.

Oh, no! My friends just called and they are com-ing earlier than expected for dinner! Where is my cell phone? I’m ordering pizza for everyone. While I am waiting, I better call and set up my appoint-ments for next week at the fitness center!

(From Page 13)

Workout

Holmes Humane Society offering spay/neuter clinic

The Holmes County Humane Society Inc. is offering a low cost spay/neuter clinic in the mobile Rascal Unit on Saturday, Nov. 1 at Trac-tor Supply Co., 1720 S. Washington St. in Mill-ersburg.

Participants must pre-register and prepay in full (check or cash),

postmarked by Saturday, Oct. 25 to hold a spot. Clinic arrival time will be scheduled upon receipt of registration. Written proof of current rabies shot by a licensed veteri-narian must be provided or shot can be purchased for $7.

Bring felines in a labeled carrier and pro-

vide a crate for canines if possible. No food after midnight before surgery. Water is allowed. For more information on fees, registration forms and additional services available, visit www.hol-meshumaneorg. or call 330-377-4026 or email [email protected].

Behind the barrelThe Ohio Department

of Transportation is work-ing in these areas of Hol-mes County:

U.S. 62: From Millers-

burg to Knox Co. line — Mowing.

State Route 83: From Millersburg to Clark — Mowing.

State Route 515: 1 ½ miles north of Walnut Creek — Slip repair.

Various locations: Pot-hole patching.

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Smart cards to replace swipe cards for better security

Ronald DeLisio, vice president of FiNet, spoke to the Holmes County Chamber of Commerce meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 7, about credit card securi-ty and plans for the future.

FiNet is a provider of EMV smart cards, which will eventually replace credit cards that are read only on the magnetic strip on the back of the card. The smart cards will have chips installed in the cards which will reduce coun-terfeit cards and secure online payment transac-tions.

“We are a merchant ser-vices provider,” DeLisio said. “We assist commu-nity banks with their mer-chants that need to accept credit cards as a form of payment. Part of that assistance is the customer service aspect.”

The company is located in Northeast Ohio and has been in business since 1991.

“When I started in this business 11 years ago, our literature said, ‘Chip tech-nology is coming. It will be here before you know it.’ Well, here we are 11 years later and we’re sort of there,” DeLisio said. “I say sort of there because it started on a premise that was already in practice in Europe. The EMV acro-nym stands for Euro pay Master Card and Visa.”

He explained the idea behind the chip card is to replace the standard credit card or check card by replacing the magnetic strip on the back with an

imbedded chip.“The chips allow mer-

chants better access to security,” DeLisio said. “If you look back four or five years ago, what hap-pened to Target, Nord-stroms, and most recently Home Depot, the tech-nology that exists today is enabling those indi-viduals who choose to do so to hack into personal accounts and identity theft.

“Target was hacked remotely, by someone who hacked into one company to get into their credit card information,” he continued. “Target is protected up front and at the end line by whoever does the authorization, yet someone was able to get into that pipeline and access personal accounts.”

This led to tier 1 level banks and community banks having to decide whether to issue new cards and make sure all vendors are adhering to the same practices from the security standpoint.

“This process started five or six years ago to where we are today,” he said. “The new process-ing methods are secure. What chip technology is going to do, everybody is going to have a terminal and device that can accept a card that slides in like a credit card, like a hotel key. It slides in, spits it back out and reads the chip instead of swiping the magnetic strip.

“Traditional magnetic strips can transmit two to three lines of encrypt-ed information,” DeLi-sio continued. “The chip

transmits much more information and security rises.”

Delays in switching to chip technology are caused because they haven’t come up with a way to take existing card reading devices that are able to read the chip.

“Everyone agreed the need was there, but nobody wanted to go first,” he said. “Termi-nal manufacturers said we’re not going to make terminals because you’re not issuing cards. We’re not issuing cards because they’re not making termi-nals. Finally the terminal manufacturers said they’d go first as long as we have deadlines and goals in place.

“So, sometime in 2011, 2012, terminal manufac-turers started changing the way they did their terminals,” DeLisio con-tinued. “Instead of having just a strip reader on the side, they also had a slot in the middle of the front of the terminal so you can do both.”

The theory was good, except the processors hadn’t changed because

cards hadn’t been issued with any regularity.

“Certain tier 1 banks for their upper echelon banks have already switched over,” he said. “Anyone who has travelled over-seas has probably had to go to their card issuer for a new card, because the majority of the merchants overseas don’t accept magnetic striped cards.”

He noted that the cost of chip cards is twice that of magnetic stripe cards and not all merchants accept them, which is adding to the delays because of the way the industry is set up.

By November, 2015, businesses will be required to at least accept chip enabled cards. Any termi-nals that have been sold up through 2011 and early 2012 have been put on an end-of-life list. Equipment in place right now will not accept the cards in the manner they need to be accepted. Suppliers will charge an additional com-pliance fee to push them in the direction of getting a new terminal.

“What the industry is trying to do is tell us they are switching liabil-

ity from the processing level and putting it on the merchant,” DeLisio said. “By forecasting when they would like certain things to be done, by 2017 if you don’t have this terminal in place, security and fraud fines will be 100 percent at the merchant level. Unfortunately, the major-ity of that lies with the merchant anyway.”

He says we need to do this because that is the direction the industry is moving.

“Our goal in all of this is education,” DeLisio said. “We are heading down a path that is going to affect every single merchant processing credit cards at some point in time over

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STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIPPub. Title: Holmes County Hub ShopperIssue Frequency: WeeklyIssues Published Annually: 52 Annual Subscription Price: $31.50 Contact Person: Eric Patterson, 330-287-1658Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication(Not Printer): Wooster Republican Printing Co.212 E. Liberty St., Wooster, Ohio 44691Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publisher (Not printer): Andrew S. Dix, 2590 Heyl Rd. Wooster, OH 44691Managing Editor: Lance White, 1801 Cher Ct., Wooster, OH 44691

Owners:G. Charles Dix II 25 West Dr., Hartville, OH 44632Robert C. Dix 411 Lake Shore Dr., Hebron, OH 43025Andrew R. Dix 152 Hickory Lane, Moreland Hills, OH 44021Troy R. Dix 1548 Twp. Rd. 805, Ashland, OH 44805

Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or Other Securities. If none, check none: None

Tax Status (for completion by nonprofit organizations authorized to mail at nonprofil rates) (Check one)The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this organization and the exempt status for federal income tax purposes: Has not changed during preceding 12 months

Pub. Title: Holmes County Hub ShopperIssue Date for Circulation Data Below: September 26, 2014

Extent and Nature of Circulation

Ave. No. CopiesEach Issue During Preceding 12 Months

No. Copies of SingleIssue Published Nearest to Filing Date

Total Number of Copies (Net press run) 21,200 21,204

Paid and/orRequestedCirculation

Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (include paid distribution about nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies)

Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies)

Paid Distribution Outside the Mails Including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS®

Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail Through the USPS (e.g. First Class Mail)

Total Paid Distribution (Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4))

21 23

0 0

0 0

210 209

Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (By Mail and Outside the Mail)

Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies included on PS Form 3541

Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541

Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes Through the USPS ( e.g. First-Class Mail)

Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail(Carriers or other means)

0 0

19,470 19,470

0 0

Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4)

Total Distribution (sum of 15c and 15e)

Copies not Distributed (See Instructions to Publishers #4 (page#3))

Total (Sum of 15f and g)

Percent Paid (15c divided by 15f times 100)

Publication of Statement of OwnershipPublication required. Will be printed in the 10/18/12 issue of this publication.

Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner

19,528 19,510

1,672 1,694

21,200 21,204

1.07% 1.07%

I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions (including civil penalties).

189 186

1,520 1,520

20,990 20,990

10/18/14


the next few years. Whether you’ve already been serviced by your merchant provider and they’ve upgraded your equipment or you will be, and at some point you’ll start seeing the cards in your wallet or purse have a chip and a magnetic stripe. At some point, you’ll see mer-chants say, ’I’m sorry, we

don’t accept swipe cards anymore’ because that’s the way the industry is going.

“We are just trying to get enough information out there to get you to think about it,” he added. “It’s better to be safe than sorry.”

Reporter Kevin Lynch

can be reached at 330-674-5676 or klynchthe-daily-record.com.

(From Page 15)

Cards

Levy renewal vital to continue servicesTo sustain continued

operations of the Holmes County Board of Devel-opmental Disabilities, Holmes County residents, on Nov. 4, will be asked to renew their support of a local levy.

The five-year, 2.5 mill levy was first passed by voters in 1990 and has

since been renewed every five years. It generates $1.3 million annually, according to Superinten-dent F. Scott Brace, noting the current levy expires at the end of 2014.

It is one of three levies on which the board relies, said Brace.

Operations also are funded by a continuing 2.5-mill levy, first passed in 1980, which generates

$895,000 annually, and a 10-year, 1.8-mill levy, first passed in 2001, which gen-erates $1.26 million a year.

Because the request before voters is a renewal, it represents no new taxes. If passed, it would contin-ue to cost voters $38.38 a year for a $100,000 prop-erty.

Funds generated by the levy help to support board services including

early intervention, school age instruction, assistance with the preschool pro-gram, music, occupation-al, physical and speech therapy, assistance to families and individuals living on their own, trans-portation, nursing, food services and administra-tion, as well as the entire adult program.

Without the financial support of the levy, Brace

said, services would have to be cut, although the board has been employ-ing fiscal responsibil-ity all along, cutting expenses as possible to stay within the available resources.

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

Early voting dates noted

Absentee and early vot-ing is underway for the Nov. 4 election. Following are the voting hours at the Holmes County Board of Elections:

8 a.m.-5 p.m., today-Fri-day; Oct. 20-24 and Oct. 27-31; 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Oct. 25 and Nov. 1; 1-5 p.m., Nov. 2; and 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Nov. 3.

To vote an absent bal-lot, an individual must apply for a ballot in writ-ing and submit the request to the board of elections. Requests must include voter’s name, residence address, mailing address (if different), date of the election, a statement the person requesting the ballot is a qualified elec-tor, date of birth, identi-fication, voter’s signature and date. Identification is required.

Forms are available at the Board office or website www.holmes-countyboardofelections.com.

For more information call 330-674-5921.

Millersburg to begin leaf pick-upMillersburg will collect

leaves beginning Oct. 27. Lawn waste and tree limbs will not be accepted. Resi-dents are asked to remove leaves and debris from catch basins and gutters to prevent damage caused by blocked storm water inlets.

For more information, call 330-674-1886.

The pick-up schedule is:Mondays — Northwestern

quadrant bounded by North Clay Street, Wooster Road

and West Jackson Street.Tuesdays — Northeast-

ern quadrant bounded by North Clay Street, Wooster Road and East Jackson Street.

Wednesdays — South-eastern quadrant bound-ed by East Jackson Street, South Clay Street and South Washington Street.

Thursdays — Southwest-ern quadrant bounded by West Jackson Street, South Clay Street and

South Washington Street.Fridays — Bagged leaves

collection throughout town and areas missed due to inclement weather. Kimble Companies will be picking up the bagged leaves.

Inclement weather may reduce or cancel specific pick-up days, however, every attempt will be made to collect in the designated areas. Any areas missed the previous week will be col-lected within seven days.

Bookmobile scheduleMonday — Winesburg

Elemenary, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m.; Kurtz, Township Road 606, 2:15-3 p.m.; Wes Keim, County Road 186, 1-1:45 p.m.; Wines-burg Public, 2:30-6:30 p.m.

Tuesday — Valley View Wood, 1:30-2 p.m.; Brush Run School, 2:15-3:15 p.m.; Farmerstown, 4-6:45 p.m.

Wednesday — East Valley School, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; West Beidler School, 10:45-11:45 a.m.; East Fairview School, 12:45-1:45 p.m.; Heinis, 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Nature’s Food Market, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — East Plains School, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Ashery School, 11 a.m.-noon; Hopeview Subdi-vision, 1-1:45 p.m.; East Salt Creek School, 2-3 p.m.; Killbuck Public, 3-5 p.m.; Nashville Elemen-tary, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Friday — Shady Hol-low School, 9:45-11 a.m.; Bowman Harness, Coun-ty Road 77 and 629, 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Holmes County Home, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Greenridge Mead-ows, 2:45-3:15 p.m.

Euchre Card Party is in DanvillePublic Euchre Card

Party, Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 7 p.m., at St. Luke Community Center,

Rambo Street, Danville, Ohio (turn west at traf-fic light, go one-half block — directly across

street from Danville High School).

Admission $1; prizes and refreshments.

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Loudonville parade is Oct. 25The Loudonville Hal-

loween parade will begin at 4 p.m. on Oct. 25. Line-up begins at 3:30 p.m. on South Wood Street in front of the C.E. Budd School’s auditorium entrance. The parade will conclude at the Loudon-

ville Fair Event Center, 165 N. Water St.

Parade entry forms are available at the Loudon-ville Mohican Chamber of Commerce, 131 W. Main St. For more infor-mation email jeanne@l o u d o n v i l l e c h a m b e r .

com or call 419-994-4789.

Children’s costume judging will begin fol-lowing the parade at the Loudonville Fair Event Center. Children in age groups 1 and younger, 3-4, 5-8 and 9-12 will be

judged on most creative, cutest and funniest cos-tumes. Age groups are 2 and younger, 3-4, 5-8 and 9-12.

The children’s librar-ian will read a couple Halloween stories at the event center after the

parade. For those par-ticipating in the parade, cider and donut holes donated by Stake’s IGA will be served.

Trick or treat is 5-6 p.m.Before the parade, 10

a.m.-4 p.m., children are invited to the library

to do pumpkin crafts and watch “It’s the Great Pumpkin, Char-lie Brown” at 3 p.m. The movie lasts 25 minutes. All movie participants can walk in the parade with the children’s librarian.

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Holmes author to sign newest book at Buckeye Book Fair

Local author Raymond Buckland of Glenmont will be a featured writer at the 2014 Buckeye Book Fair on Saturday, Nov. 1 at OARDC Fisher Audi-torium.

He will be signing his newly released book “Dead for a Spell,” together with “Cursed in the Act,” which was the first installment of his

Bram Stoker Victorian Mystery series published by Penguin’s Berkley Prime Crime imprint. Both books have been nominated for the 2014 Agatha Christie Award as well as for the 2014 Edgar Allen Poe Award for best historical mystery.

Buckland shared the review from the Oct. 15 issue of Kirkus Reviews, which is also available on their website: “Bram

Stoker’s personal assistant helps solve two ritualistic murders and races to pre-vent a third in this Victori-an tale combining real-life actors and fictional char-acters. When Harry Riv-ers, the 22-year-old stage manager of London’s Lyceum Theater, learns that the young actress Nell Burton is missing he first tells Nell’s beau not to worry, but a visit to the owner of Nell’s boarding-house and an ominous reading of another bit player’s tarot cards are anything but reassuring. Although Harry is skep-tical about the cards, his boss, theater manager

Abraham Stoker, takes them more seriously, since the future author of Drac-ula has a keen interest in any matters beyond the everyday.

“Inspector Samuel Charles Bellamy of Scot-land Yard, not noted for his imagination or intel-lectual prowess, dismisses Nell’s disappearance as no cause for alarm until Harry and Stoker find strange chalk drawings, a bloodstain and Nell’s body in an old riverside warehouse. At first Henry Irving, the Lyceum’s lead actor, is a suspect because

See Pg. 19 — AUTHOR

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one of his knives was apparently the murder weapon. But Harry’s extensive travel and research, with some selec-tive support from the dig-nified and erudite Stoker, extends the investigation to an earlier murder, a book of magic, a rival the-ater, a secret organization called the Hellfire Club ... and a threat from some-one very close to Harry. Readers hoping for a glimpse behind the scenes of the Lyceum won’t get as much as in Buckland’s first Bram Stoker adven-ture (Cursed in the Act, 2013). Nor will they see as much of Stoker. The spot-light this time is deserv-edly on Harry, who does all the legwork and spends more time on the road than backstage.”

Since 1969 Buckland has published more than 50 books. His works, both fic-tion and nonfiction, have been translated into 17 languages, and there are more than three million copies in print. “Fiction is by far my favorite form, with the Victorian age my favorite era. This is my 10th or 12th time at the Buckeye Book Fair,” said

Buckland, who is a native of England.

In 2013, Buckland was selected as Writer of the Year at the University of Akron Wayne College Writer’s Workshop. The award recognizes excel-lence and achievement by a published writer who resides in Wayne, Holmes or Medina counties for either a lifetime of work or a recent success. In 2003 Buckland founded the Killbuck Valley Writer’s Guild, which meets week-ly at Jitters Coffee House in Millersburg. The Guild sponsors the semi-annu-al Comedy Night, which raises funds for the Hol-mes County District Public

Library. The next comedy night is tentatively sched-uled for April 7, 2015 at Historic Hotel Millersburg.

Buckland will also be one of the featured authors at the Authors’ Day presented by Holmes County District Public Library on Saturday, Nov. 8, at the library from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Buckland’s books are available locally at the Wooster Book Company and from Amazon, Barnes & Noble, on and offline or wherever good books are sold, plus on Kindle, Nook, and all other e-book plat-forms. For more informa-tion visit raymondbuck-landbooks.com.

(From Page 18)

Author ClubsHolmes County Friends of the Library

The Holmes County Friends of the Library met Oct. 7 at the Main Library in Millersburg when plans were finalized for the Friends’ Book Sale which will be held Oct. 30-Nov. 1 in the conference room at the Main Library. The pre-sale for the Friends membership will be from 5-8 p.m. on Oct 30. The public sale with be Oct. 31 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Nov. 1 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Nov. 1. will be the Bag Book Sale when $3 will buy a bag of books. Member-

ships will be sold during the sale by membership Chair-woman Michele Simmons.

The Friends also dis-cussed a new type of fundraiser featuring a the-ater production. The busi-ness item was tabled until more information can be researched about the plan.

The Friends will assist in holding an open house Nov. 15, 1-4 p.m.

Roger Hippsley reported he had searched the min-utes for the policy to clar-ify which items should be purchased by the Friends

of the Library as opposed to the regular library fund-ing. Friends purchases should enhance Llibrary services not replace items that should be general budget purchases.

The next meeting will be Nov. 4 at 1:30 p.m, at the Main Library in Millersburg.

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creek met on Oct. 9 at the United Methodist Church in Sugarcreek with 13 members weigh-

ing in and having a weight loss of 10 1/2 pounds for the week. Best TOPS for the week was Ruby Raber with Chris Ross as best rededicated winner

for the week. Best KOPS was Emma Carpenter.

The forbidden food for the week is chips and the thing to do is to write or call a TOPS friend. Being

recognized for having six weeks attendance was Emma Carpenter. Mem-bers with birthdays were Chris Ross and Ruby Raber.

The monthly newslet-ter from Area Co-coor-dinator Karen Jones was shared with members and the chapter Christ-mas dinner was also dis-cussed.

TOPS is a non-prof-it weight loss support group which meets each Thursday. For more information call 330-897-6007.

TOPS OH 1573 Nashville

TOPS OH 1573 Nash-ville 9 members lost 4 ½ pounds Sept. 10. Leo Tope was our best week-ly looser. He said to get more exercise. Leonard

Jones was our best week-ly re-dedicated looser. He said to keep active. Mary Burgett was our best weekly KOPS.

Leonard Jones gave a program on colon can-cer. Colon cancer is the third most common can-cer. It is second in caus-ing death.

Risk factor are polyps, colitis crones disease, family history, race and type 2 diabetics. Early detection is the best pre-ventative.

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We meet each Wednes-day at the Nashville United Church at 5:45 with weigh in is at 5:15.

(From Page 19)

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Commentary:

12-minute nap does wonders for lucky snoozerI am one of the lucky 40

percent of the population, according to an article in Time Magazine. I am, I proudly proclaim, a nap-per.

My husband is not. He thinks I’m crazy because every time he tries to take a nap, he wakes up groggy and worse than when he closed his eyes to begin with. I never fail to impress him with my nap-ping prowess.

My kids think I’m hilari-ous. They do impressive impressions of me:

“I’m going to go ‘read my book,’ says mom.”

“Watch some TV. Wake me up when the show is over,” they quip, mocking me as I sprawl out on the floor with a blanket and my own arm as a pillow. Most people couldn’t lie comfortably like that, but I can do it and sleep at the

same time. For 15 minutes. And then I wake up feel-ing wonderful.

It started in college, when I coined the term “12-minute nap” because I determined through years of trial and error, that 12 minutes was the minimum amount of time I needed to recharge my batteries and move forward with my day, full speed. And to this day, it’s really all I need.

I have taken a 12-min-ute nap in many places. I have fallen asleep under the cover of a book in plenty of doctor’s offices. I’ve also snoozed in the

pick-up line at school and just last week I found myself giving in while sitting at my daughter’s piano lesson in my car, while people passed right by me, walking their dogs. I’m surprised no one knocked on the window to make sure I was still alive.

For me, this napping thing isn’t a luxury, it’s a necessity. According to the article, those of us who have come to require daytime snoozes have a higher chance of poor per-formance if we don’t nap. We make things worse by reaching for caffein-ated and energy drinks to compensate for the lack of

sleep, which doesn’t really help us at all. I should know — before I took that nap at piano lessons, I drank three cups of coffee.

Sara Mednick, a psy-chologist at the University of California Riverside recently published a book with a title that makes my eyelids droop just think-ing about it. “Take a Nap! Change Your Life!” is a book that, according to the article, tells me that it’s really okay for me to give into my weariness. She states that short naps can lower stress (who has any of that?) and recharge willpower, not to mention have other health benefits for those of us who luckily

are natural-born nappers. We are the ones who now have scientific research backing us up when we fall asleep at our desk, on the floor or in our cars and assure us that we’re

not crazy, we’re just tired.When we wake up, we

can tell you all about it.

Check in and keep in touch at www.karriemcal-lister.com.

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Education Foundation to administer Grassbaugh ScholarshipThe Julius and Helen

Grassbaugh Scholarship was established recently by the family of the late couple and is being administered by the Holmes County Education Foundation.

The Julius and Helen Grassbaugh Scholarship will be awarded to West Holmes High School grad-uates with demonstrated financial need, pursuing studies related to agricul-ture, having a good record of behavior and ranking in the top half of their class.

The scholarship was cre-ated to honor two of Julius and Helen’s most impor-tant values in life; that is agriculture and education. Julius and Helen were both lifetime residents of Hol-mes County.

They were married for 50 years before Julius passed away in 1992 at the age of 77. Helen passed away earlier this year at the age of 99. They raised their six children while owning and operating a successful dairy business near Glenmont.

They were members of Saints Peter and Paul Cath-olic Church in Glenmont.

Julius served on the School Board of Education for 24 years.

His first endeavor was on the Glenmont School Board. He then continued on to serve on the West Holmes School Board. He was instrumental in the consolidation of all of the West Holmes District Local Schools and in the building of the West Holmes High School, which was complet-ed in 1965.

“The Grassbaugh family is a well-established and hard-working group of individu-als who have been involved in their community for several generations,” said

HCEF Executive Director Darla Stitzlein. “Establish-ing this scholarship allows them to honor their parents and their love of agriculture while supporting our stu-dents in their higher educa-tion pursuits.”

Education Foundation Trustee Mike Taylor also remarked on the scholar-ship creation.

“I am pleased that the Grassbaugh children chose to honor their parents with this scholarship,” Tay-lor said. “Julius and Helen were supporters of the West Holmes School District and were very involved in agri-culture and their commu-nity. Their scholarship cre-ates a lasting legacy and is a tribute to both of them.”

The Holmes County Edu-cation Foundation current-ly administers 50 named scholarships and has been encouraging further edu-cation for Holmes County residents by awarding well over $7 million in scholar-ships and grants since 1991.

Students interested in applying for scholarships administered by the Hol-mes County Education Foundation may visit the Foundation’s website www.hcef.net starting in Janu-ary 2015. Current HCEF scholarship recipients are not eligible to apply for this new scholarship. Additional contributions are welcomed to this scholarship fund and all other funds held by the Foundation.

To learn more about

establishing a scholarship with the Holmes County Education Foundation, stop in at the Foundation office located in Millersburg at the Cary House, 114 N. Clay St., or contact Stitzlein at 330-674-7303.

Gallbladder is topic of health talk Leon Miller, M.D. will be

presenting “Your Guide to a Healthy Gallbladder: Prevention, Wellness and Package Pricing Options” on Monday, Oct. 20 at Keim Lumber in Charm. The health talk will take place from 6-7 p.m.

Miller will be discussing the role of the gallblad-der in breaking down and digesting fats, what hap-pens when it becomes dis-eased and tips for main-taining a healthy gallblad-der. He will be joined by Laura Schlabach, Pome-rene Amish Advocate,

who will speak briefly about Pomerene’s pack-age pricing program.

Miller received his medi-cal degree from Duke University. He completed his residency training at the University of Arizona in Tucson. He has been on active medical staff at Pomerene Hospital since 1989.

This event is free and open to the public. Refresh-ments will be served.

For additional informa-tion, call Pomerene’s Pub-lic Relations Department at 330-674-1584, Ext. 1764.

33919 St. Rt. 643 • Baltic, OH • 330-897-1021HOURS: MON, TUES, WED 7:30AM TO 5:30PM

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AnniversaryBobby and Lucy Angle

M I L L E R S B U R G — Bobby and Lucy (Kaufman) Angle, 3461 Country Road 58, Millers-burg, are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday. They were married in 1974 in Clifton Forge, Va.

They are the parents of Augustine (Mark) McClure and Paul (Teri) Angle. They have four grandchildren.

W. Holmes FFA helps with Fifth Grade Farm TourWest Holmes FFA chap-

ter sent members to help with the Fifth Grade Farm Tour on Sept. 25. At the Farm tour members helped as group leaders, with unloading and load-ing items of the buses, and presenting to the fifth-graders.

The chapter helped pres-ent at two stations: Three members presented the farm safety stations where the fifth-graders were shown how to be safe around tractors and PTOs,

as well as four wheelers. They also demonstrated how important it is to use a helmet when riding a four wheeler.

At the other station, five members helped with the presentation of the Soil Snacks station. At the Soil Snacks presentation, the fifth-graders were taught the importance of soil, including how soil is the base of all the food we eat and that the soil is also more alive than what we think it is.

Also at the Soil Snacks sta-tion, the fifth-graders made a snack that represented the different layers of the soil. The group leaders that led groups made sure that all the kids go to the next sta-tion safely and that they go to the proper station.

Also the West Holmes FFA Chapter is sponsor-ing a poster contest for the Fifth Grade Farm Tour. The fifth-graders will cre-ate farm safety posters based on the information that they were given at the

Fifth Grade Farm Tour.

News Deadlines

Baltic Society seeking military namesThe Baltic Area Histori-

cal Society is seeking the names of all those who served in the military from the Baltic area.

A display is being planned to honor those

who served. Please call 330-897-4411 with the name of the serviceman as it would appear on the board, the branch of ser-vice and a call-back num-ber if leaving a message.

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Brown bagging potential to add $1 million to nest egg(BPT) — Here’s a $1

million idea: making breakfast and lunch at home every day instead of dining out can poten-tially yield seven figures in retirement savings.

A 25-year-old who eats breakfast at home and bags her lunch can save an extra $10 a day. Invested in a retirement account earning an 8 percent aver-age annual rate of return, those savings could gener-ate more than $1 million by age 67.

This hypothetical exam-ple shows how making small changes in behav-ior may ultimately yield big results, according to Elaine Sarsynski, execu-tive vice president of MassMutual Retirement Services. It’s especially

instructive when it comes to retirement savings, she says, as many Americans maintain they don’t have the money to contrib-ute to their employer’s retirement plan such as a 401(k), 403(b) or 457.

“Many of us never think twice about how much we really spend on expenses such as dining out, the interest we pay on credit cards, or even cable chan-nels that we no longer watch,” Sarsynski says. “If you track your expenses and think about what you really need, many of us can find money to save and invest.”

Farnoosh Torabi, best-selling author and finan-cial planning coach, agrees with Sarsynski’s assessment and recom-

mends several personal and household expenses to examine for potential savings:

Reign in big expenses — If your monthly rent or mortgage is eating up more than 25 percent of your take-home pay, look at ways to reduce this big expense. If you have a mortgage, refinancing might be an option. Rent-ers can sometimes rene-gotiate a lower rent as good tenants are hard to find.

Trim smaller costs — Brown bagging is one way to save. Track all your expenses to determine where else you might cut back. It’s amazing how extra expenses such as $3 lattes and $10 iTunes downloads can add up.

Stick to cash — Using cash instead of credit can save you up to 20 percent. Not only do you incur fewer interest charges, you may ultimately defer some expenses until you have the cash.

Attack high-interest debt — Credit cards typi-cally represent the most expensive debt so pay off this debt as soon as pos-sible. When you’re debt free, continue paying the same monthly amount to your retirement plan instead.

Get professional tax help — If you’re middle-aged or older, rely on a certified public accountant to make sure you’re taking advan-tage of all of the various tax credits and deductions that come from having

children, owning a home or contributing to IRA. Put your tax savings or rebate in your retirement account.

Dump unnecessary bag-gage — As we get older, we tend to accumulate more things than we need or can reasonably use. Consider saving by down-sizing to a smaller home, selling an extra car you no longer use, and clearing out your basement, garage or attic by selling unneed-ed household items in a tag sale.

Cut the cable — Re-examine your roster of cable TV channels; you may find you are pay-ing premium prices for channels you rarely watch.

Spend time rather than

money — It’s always tempting to spoil grand-kids, nieces and nephews with gifts. You can save money by cutting back on the presents and giving the kids what they really want: your time and atten-tion.

“We all spend more money than we realize on things that don’t necessar-ily contribute to our hap-piness or quality of life,” Torabi says. “By taking a hard look at our spending, most of us can find money to contribute to our retire-ment plan and, ultimately, improve our quality of life when we are no longer working.”

For more informa-tion about planning your retirement, go to www.RetireSmart.com.

Benefi ting the work of Mennonite Central Committee

Save & Serve Thrift Shop

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Sugarcreek Location1019 West Main St.

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E. Holmes teacher is guest speaker for Berlin LionsThe Berlin Lions Club

recently invited Ashley Morgan, a teacher in the East Holmes School Dis-trict, to speak at its noon meeting. Sharing her per-sonal journey in living with blindness, Morgan inspired the club to con-tinue its efforts in rais-ing awareness and funds for local students dealing with vision impairment.

The Lions will be selling its mouth-watering bar-becued chicken on Satur-day, Oct. 18 and Saturday,

Oct. 25 at the cooking site located between Sols and the Berlin Elementary School. Chicken will be ready by 10:30 a.m . All proceeds will go to the Berlin Lions Sight Fund, 100 percent of which is used to aid those with visually-related challeng-es. Plans are currently in place to purchase a Braille writer for students in East Holmes. Donations of used eyeglasses are also appreciated and will be accepted at the barbecue.

For pre-orders of chicken call 330-231-5942.

New material to assist with OGT to ACT transition

COLUMBUS — This year, Ohio is phasing out the OGT exams and implementing the ACT for students to demonstrate college readiness skills.

Brian Stewart, the presi-dent of Columbus tutoring company BWS Education-al Consulting, has been selected to rewrite Barron Educational Series trio of American College Test-ing ACT books: Barron’s ACT, Barron’s Pass Key to the ACT and Barron’s ACT with CD-ROM.

With the state moving to the ACT as a gradua-tion test, the books will not just help students who are applying to college, but will help students who need to master the academic skills required by the new Com-

mon Core curriculum.“I don’t teach tricks, per

say, because the tests have become so well-written,” Stewart said. “To do really well, you can’t teach them a few tricks. What I’ve found for them to do really well is for them to improve their critical thinking skills. They need to have more solid grammar knowledge, math knowledge, and they have to be able to read well,” he said.

“If you get them to do well, you have to teach them skills that will help them in the work force. When I first started, I looked for tricks that would help, but they just didn’t hold up. What it came down to was, to get them better prepared, we just have to teach them better ways of thinking and better ways of reading and analyzing problems,”

Stewart continued.He said some of the

assessment tests used in schools are not as high quality as the ACT or SAT tests, which are used to determine eligibility and entrance into colleges. Stu-dents need to demonstrate good skills and knowledge to do well on these tests.

“A lot of the new stan-dardized tests that are out there are not as well-writ-ten,” Stewart said. “When you’re looking at the ACT or SAT though, they put so much time and money into them, when you are prepar-ing kids to take these tests and in order for them to do well, you have to teach them really good skills.”

Stewart’s company, BWS Education Consulting, is based in Dublin. He has worked with thousands of students throughout cen-

tral Ohio and around the world to improve their test scores and earn admission to top colleges. The com-pany website is www.bwse-ducationconculting.com.

“The website really helped with marketing,” he said. “It really makes a big difference letting people do some research when seeking out tutors.”

He has created FreeTest-Prep.com, a website that provides free test prep and college admission resourc-es to students everywhere.

He holds an annual class in Holmes County, that has been well received over the years.

“Brian has instructed our ACT Turbo Workshop in Millersburg the last three years and is a very talented and smart man,” said Holm-

es County Education Foun-dation Executive Direc-tor Darla Stitzlein. “More than 50 local students have attended his work-shop to gain valuable tips on improving their ACT test score, which can lead to increased scholarships offered from colleges.”

The former high school teacher branched out on his own nearly four years ago.

“I used to teach social studies at Dublin Jerome High School,” Stewart said. “I taught history, philoso-phy and sociology, pretty much everything under the blanket of social studies. At the end of my first year of teaching, I was looking for something to do part-time over the summer. I explored working for a big test write company like

Kaplan. I thought I’d try doing it on my own and see what I could do.

“I had always been really good at standardized tests, so I thought I’d give it a try,” he continued. “It just kept growing and growing from word of mouth, and I get better at it with experi-ence. Then I started doing group classes, and then three-and-a-half years ago, I left my teaching job to focus on this full time. I didn’t plan it out that way, but it turned into some-thing big and it became clear that it was a good fit for my abilities and there was a market for it, and here we are today.”

Reporter Kevin Lynch can be reached at 330-674-5676 or klynchthe-daily-record.com.

TroutmanKutz N KennelYour Pets’ Home Away from Home!

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WOOSTER EAR NOSE & THROAT ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF DR. CHRISTOPHER T. WARTMANN

CHRISTOPHER T. WARTMANN, M.D.

Wooster Ear, Nose, and Throat Associates are pleased to introduce our newest member, Dr. Christopher Wartmann. Originally from Northern Kentucky, Dr. Wartmann completed his residency training at the University of Maryland Medical Center. He is interested in treating a wide range of ENT pathologies, encompassing medical management and the latest surgical techniques - from tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy to endoscopic dachrocystorhinostomy and cochlear implantation. He is excited to join the Wooster community and truly enjoys helping patients understand their diagnosis and treatment options.

Locations in Wooster and Millersburg1749 Cleveland Road, Wooster1245 Glen Drive, Millersburg

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Miller Solar DesignsSugarcreek, Ohio

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Miller SalesApple Creek, Ohio

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Nelsons win national tennis championship

Susie and Jamie Nelson recently won the USTA National Senior Mother/Daughter Clay Court Championships in Port St. Lucie, Florida. The United States Tennis Associations holds National Tourna-ments every year for all age groups including the U.S. Open in New York in September. The USTA also holds these national tournaments for family divisions. This is the Nel-sons first year of eligibil-ity in the senior division, where the mother has to be at least 60 years of age. The Nelsons placed third in the National Indoors in Seattle in June, but had their best success winning the Clay Court Champi-onships Oct. 10-11.

The Nelsons defeated Betty and Katharine Wat-son from Bloomington, Ind., in the first round

6-0, 6-3. In their semifi-nals match they bested the No. 1-ranked team in the U.S. of Ghia Godfree and Linda Lyke from Los Angles 7-6 (3), 6-3. In the finals they won a close three-setter over second-seeded Elizabeth and Marsha Davis from York, Pa., 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.

They received the tradi-tional “Gold Balls” which are given to all National Champions. Jamie was an Ohio High School state runner-up at Triway and a standout for the Univ-eristy of Wyoming. She is currently the assistant ten-nis coach for the women’s and men’s programs at Denison University.

Susie Nelson, who played tennis at the Uni-versity of Akron, lives in Shreve with her husband Jim, owner of Des Dutch Essenhaus in Shreve.

Gallion has been West Holmes’ most improved playerEven a first-year assistant high

school football coach can usu-ally spot a future All-Ohioan early on in the player’s career.

Those types of athletes are often bigger, faster or stronger — or all of the above — than their peers.

However, to have the depth needed to be a good team, it

also takes players who are willing to put the work in and develop over time — even if it means filling a backup role lon-ger than they’d like.

An informal survey of area football coaches found that there’s an impressive list of players helping teams this fall who wouldn’t necessarily have been picked first at freshman tryouts, but today rank near

the top for respect and value to their teams.

On the West Holmes football team, that player is Logan Gal-lion, a senior place-kicker.

Gallion has been one of the area’s top kickers and punters. He’s improved so much that Knights coach Kevin Maltarich considers him a key weapon in every game.

“I think our most improved

player from last year to this year is Logan Gal-lion,” said Maltarich, whose team received a field goal and 6 of 6 PAT kicks from Gal-lion in the Friday, Oct. 10 45-14 win over Mans-field Senior. “He’s made six field goals this year and his 44-yard field goal set our school record. He’s really worked hard

to improve his strength and kicking.”

Gallion, who also has 16 touchbacks, is the Knights’ punter as well and the starting keeper on the soccer team.

West Holmes played at winless Lexington

last night, and will be home to Wooster in a key Ohio Cardinal Conference contest this Friday.

Knights soccer teams open sectional tourney with wins

Top-seeded West Holmes took care of business in its sectional opener Monday night at Philo, beating third-seeded New Philadelphia 2-0 in girls soccer action.

Div. II Philo SectionalWest Holmes 2, New Philadelphia 0“We played them earlier in the year,

so we felt confident going in and it went pretty much like we expected it would,” said West Holmes coach Josh Wengerd. “Being the top seed we have a bull’s-eye on our back, and it’s win-or-go-home now, so you get everyone’s best effort.”

The Knights took a 1-0 lead just three minutes before halftime on an Elise Neville score off a pass from Alex Brown. The Knights played with that slim one-goal lead most of the second half before Mallory Wahl gave the locals some breathing room with 16:39 to play, with Brown again providing the assist.

In goal, the Knights’ Jennifer Scott was called on just two times in get-ting the clean sheat as West Holmes outshot the Quakers 23-4.

West Holmes, now 13-4 on the

year, will play the winner of tonight’s River View-Dover game on Thurs-day, again at Philo. The sectional finals are Saturday at Philo.

New Philadelphia ends its season with an 11-4-2 record.

BOYSDiv. II Warsaw SectionalWest Holmes 3, Philo 0

Drew Shrock got the Knights (4-10-2) on the board less than 8 minutes into the game, but West Holmes struggled in the first 40 minutes.

However, the Knights got it togeth-er in the second half, getting scores from Conner Landon and Brady Campbell to move on to a sectional final against John Glenn (was played Wednesday).

“It was a sloppy first half,” WH coach Dave Zimmerly said. “We refocused at the half and controlled the second half. We played much more disciplined.”

Landon, Marek DeWitt and Alec Martin all had assists for the Knights. West Holmes had a whopping 28-4 advantage in shots, with Logan Gal-lion making a save for the winners.

WH runners place in middle of pack at OCC, ready for today’s district races

Ashland landed five run-ners in the top 11 and that was just enough to edge out Lexington, which landed four in the top-10 and one at 12th for score of 32-37. White, however, beat the whole field with a time of 15:42, just ahead of Ashland’s Leif McFred-erick, who logged a time of 15:44.

Wooster finished third with 62 points, followed by West Holmes (98), Orrville (170), Madison (180) and Mansfield (183).

The Knights were led by Vinny DeFelice, who

finished eighth with a time of 16:19, while Phil-lip Schaffter (19th) and Danny Drummond (20th) also ran strong for West Holmes.

In the OCC girls race, Lexington ran away with the title with a score of 21 followed by Ashland with 56, the Generals (91), Knights (105), Red Riders (126), Madison (160) and Mansfield (199).

The Knights’ Michelle Hostettler finished third with a time of 18:46.

Other Knights runners finishing strong were

Hannah Schlegel (22nd), Amber Murphy (23rd) and Hannah Clark (26th).

West Holmes’ boys and girls teams runs today in the Div. II Cambridge District. Because of the number of teams in the district, the boys and girls races have been split into two districts, with each district advancing the top four teams and top 16 individuals to the Pick-erington Regional next Saturday.

“We always seem to run well and PR there,” West Holmes coach Kevin Beachy said. “It suits us well. It’s got a couple hills and we love hills. They expect to make it to regionals.”

Beachy has even loftier goals for Hostettler.

“She’s exploded on the scene,” Beachy said. “I think she can win it.”

Hiland will also run at Cambridge, but in the Div. III District races.

Hiland season tickets going on saleCurrent season ticket

holders wishing to pur-chase season tickets for the 14-15 Hiland boys’ bas-ketball season will need to purchase their tickets dur-ing the times listed below. Tickets will be available for purchase in the lobby at the Reese Center. Cur-rent season ticket holders will be able to purchase tickets for the same seats they held last year. Please note the dates and times when season tickets will be sold:

Monday, Oct. 27 and Thursday, Oct. 30 from 5-8 p.m.; and Friday Oct. 31 from 6:30-8:30 a.m.

The cost of one book of tickets (1 seat for 10 home games $7/game and includes the First Federal Holiday Showcase games at Hiland) is $70. If you do not plan on purchas-ing tickets or are unable to purchase your ticket(s) during the above listed times, please call the ath-letic department 330- 893-3135.

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Donald Sommers, 71

Donald K. Sommers, beloved husband, father and grandfather, 71, of Dalton, passed away on Sunday, Oct. 12, 2014, at Wooster Community Hos-pital.

He was born in Canton on Sept. 11, 1943, to the late Kenneth and Naomi (Helmuth) Sommers and married Janet Miller on Oct. 25, 1963. She sur-vives.

Don and Janet lived in Louisville most of their lives moving to Dalton in 2000. Don retired from American Electric Power following 37 years of ser-vice, and then worked as admissions director at Central Christian School for three years and 10 years in development at Kingsway Christian School.

He was a member of Kidron Mennonite Church.

Surviving in addition to his beloved wife, are children, Michael (Kar-lene) Sommers of Berlin and Melanie (Jon) Alger of Dalton; grandchil-dren, Eric, Noah, Alex, Colton, Hunter, Adri-anne and Ella; siblings, Charlotte (Roy) Miller of Louisville, Jeanette Wagner of North Can-ton, Duane (Gale) Som-mers of Louisville and

Sherri (Galen) Lehman of Kidron.

A service celebrating Don’s life will be Sat-urday, Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. at Kidron Mennonite Church, with Pastor Carl Wiebe officiating. Burial will be in Beech Menno-nite Church Cemetery in Louisville.

Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton, is handling arrangements. A memo-rial website has been cre-ated by the funeral home and may be accessed at www.spidellfuneralhome.com where you may share a memory or sign the guest book.

Memorial contributions may be made to King-sway Christian School, 11138 Old Lincoln Way, Orrville 44667; or Mela-noma Research Fund, in care of The James Cancer Hospital Development Office, P.O. Box 183112, Columbus 43218.

James Stidham, 73James “Jim” Stidham, 73,

of Wooster, passed away Fri-day, Oct. 10, 2014 at Wooster Community Hospital.

A celebration of life service will be held 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 at Schlabach Funeral Home in Shreve with Pastor Dick Wereley officiating. The family will gather at the Holmesville American Legion after the service where all are invited to gather for fellowship and a meal.

Friends may call Saturday from 12:30 until time of ser-vice at the funeral home. The family suggests memo-rial contributions be made to the American Heart Association, 4682 Douglas Circle NW, Canton, Ohio 44718.

He was born August 7,1941 in Lavanna, to Del-mar and Josephine (Butch-er) Stidham and married Judith Williams on April 29, 1963, she survives.

Jim began his educational journey graduating from high school in 1960, then from Hiwassee Community College, then Berry College, culminating in attaining his Masters Degree from the College of Mt. St. Joseph in Cincinnati.

Jim was a longtime teacher in the Triway Local School District including Shreve Elementary, Triway Sr. High and Triway Junior High Schools. He had a love of all things sports related, espe-cially the Ohio State Uni-versity Buckeyes. Jim was active in coaching girls bas-ketball and boys basketball and track. He played college basketball for four years

and spent one year playing semi-pro basketball, and was inducted to the Ripley-Union-Lewis High School Athletic Hall of Fame in 2012. He was a member of the YLCTA.

Jim’s recreational time was spent fishing for the past 35 years, much of it in the sum-mertime at Martin River, Ontario in the Beaverland Camp, with his family.

Surviving in addition to his wife are sons Jeff (Dee) Stidham, of Shreve and Wes (Terri) Massaro, of Kansas; five grandchildren, Court-ney (Brandon) Stidham, and Elana and Gunnar Stidham, Owen and Eric Massaro; a great-granddaughter Kaylee McPhail; two brothers Dan (Phyllis) Stidham, of Galli-polis and Dale (Amy) Stid-ham, of Ripley; two sisters, Hilda (Richard) Frebis, of Ripley, and Sharon Vobruba, of Georgetown; numerous nieces and nephews, and his adopted Beverland family.

He was preceded by three brothers, Roger, Deward, and Larry Stidham, and two sisters Colleen Taylor and Sandy Clifton.

Online condolences may be shared with the family at schlabachfh.com.

Elsie Miller, 83 Elsie Miller, 83, of

Smithville, passed away on Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2014, five days short of her 84th birthday, at West View Healthy Living in Wooster, following a period of declin-ing health.

Elsie was born October 13, 1930, in Berlin, to Ervin and Eva (Miller) Miller. She graduated Berlin High School, Goshen College, and received a masters degree from Kent State in Early Childhood Educa-tion. She taught in Charm, Smithville and Rittman for a total of 26 years in teach-ing.

She entered the Peace Corps in the mid 1960s, serv-ing two years in the Philip-pines, and later taught in the Early Childhood Dept. at Philippine Normal Col-lege in downtown Manila.

Later, she attended semi-nary at the Presbyterian School of Christian Educa-tion. She was ordained July 4, 1979, as a minister of the Mennonite Church, serv-ing in the ministry for over nine years at Oak Grove Mennonite and Lorraine Avenue Church in Wichita, Kan. She returned home in 1988 where she served first as a soul mate, and later as a total caregiver to her moth-er until her death in 2000.

Surviving are her sister, Jeanette (Milton) Beyeler, of Wooster, and 16 nieces and nephews, to whom she was a loving and giving aunt when taking them on many extensive trips and showering them with gifts and attention. Also surviv-ing are many other relatives and special friends.

She was preceded in death by her parents; three brothers, Jack, Robert and Elmo Miller; and a sister-in-law, Martha Miller.

The family wants to thank the Cleveland Clinic Physi-cians, the many local phy-sicians, and Oak Grove

Mennonite Church for their many acts of kindness and “labors of love.” Spe-cial thanks is extended to those very special “angels” who shopped for her, car-ried in food, ministered to her, visited, and took her to her many appointments. Thanks to Pastor Doug and Mim Zehr for their visits, and thanks to Elsie’s gra-cious neighbors who cared for her in times of crisis. We are also grateful to West View Manor for their excel-lent final care, and to Auble Funeral Home in Orrville.

Elsie lived simply, cele-brated life with enthusiasm and a great sense of humor and was always gener-ous and giving. She found beauty in the ordinary and enjoyed nothing better than spending an evening cheer-ing on the Cleveland Cava-liers.

Her last years were filled with suffering and loss of independence. She felt bur-dened by all the suffering around the world.

She wanted to be remem-bered as someone who lived, who loved and who laughed. Rest in peace.

A memorial service will be held Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014, at 4 p.m. at Oak Grove Mennonite Church, Smithville. In lieu of flow-ers, contributions may be directed to Doctors With-out Borders or Oak Grove Mennonite Church.

Auble Funeral Home in Orrville is assisting the fam-ily with arrangements.

Arlen Hershberger, infantArlen R. Hershberger,

infant son of Roman J. and Nora Hershberger, of Danville, passed away on October 9, 2014 at Pome-rene Hospital in Millers-burg.

He is survived by both parents, his eighteen-month-old sister Christina, and grandparents Jonas and Sarah Hershberger, of

Danville, and Alfred and Kathy Stutzman, of Apple Creek. He is also survived by numerous aunts, uncles and cousins.

Viewing and visiting hours were held Friday, Oct. 10, and graveside services on the morning of October 11 at Weaver Cemetery in Danville with Bishop Andy Byler officiating.

Selena Benedict, infant Selena Joe Benedict, five

months, Killbuck, passed away Saturday, Sept. 20, 2014. She was born April 16, 2014 in Wooster. Selena was always happy and had the prettiest smile.

She is survived by her mother, Sandra Siders of Millersburg; father, Joseph Eric Benedict of Mansfield; brother, Cole Wisenbarger of Millers-burg; sister, Ciara Bene-dict of Mansfield; mater-nal grandparents, Teresa (Bryan) Byler; paternal grandparents, Josette (Rick) Fischer and Pat-rick (Angie) Benedict; aunts, Tabitha Miller and Samantha (Paul) Smith; uncles, Charlie Siders and Patrick Benedict; and several cousins. She was preceded in death by her sister, Makayla Siders; and maternal grandfather, Roger Siders.

A private graveside ser-vice was observed in Man-sfield Memorial Park. The

Diamond Street Home of Wappner Funeral Direc-tors is privileged to serve the family.

Online guest registry at www.wappner.com

Laina Miller, infantLaina N. Miller, seven-

month-old daughter of Nelson J. and Esther J. (Hershberger) Miller, of 1243 County Road 108, Sugarcreek, died Sunday, Sept. 28, 2014, in Akron Children’s Hospital from complications with CF and liver dysfunctions.

She was born Feb. 21, 2014 in Canton.

Her parents are members of the Old Order Amish Church.

In addition to her par-ents, she is survived by her two sisters Leah N. Miller and Marilyn N. Miller, both of the home; grandparents John D. (Ada A.) Miller and Jonas A. (Anna) Her-

shberger, both of Sugar-creek; great-grandparents Alvin (Sarah) Miller of Farmerstown, Mattie Mill-er of Barrs Mill and Emma Shetler of Sugarcreek; and many aunts, uncles and cousins.

She is preceded in death by her great-grandparents Dan J. Miller, Dena Miller, Alvin Hershberger, Katie Ann Hershberger and Mervin H. Shetler.

Services were held on Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014, at the Miller residence with Bishop Dan Erb officiat-ing.

Burial was in Hershberg-er Cemetery in Clark Twp., Holmes County.

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Geraldine Benter, 71

Geraldine Reynolds Benter, 71 of Shreve, passed away Tuesday, Sept. 23, 2014, at Wooster Commu-nity Hospital.

She was born Nov. 21, 1942, in Higginsport, the daughter of Charles and Viola Darlington Cole-man, and married William T. Benter on Jan. 18, 2014. He survives.

She was a homemaker and a very active member of Ripley Church of Christ, where she was a Sunday school teacher. Geraldine enjoyed reading and spend-ing time with family.

Surviving in addition to her husband, are children, Stephanie F. (R.C.) James of Louisville, Ky., Teresa R. (Thomas D.) Benter of Big Prairie, and Luke (Jenni-fer) Reynolds of Wooster; stepchildren, Barb (Jeff) Leib of Lawrenceburg, Ind., Donny (Geri) Benter of Cedar Grove, Ind., Gail (Joe) Kraus of Harrison, and Lisa (Tom) Woodruff of Mariemont.

Grandchildren, Ariel (Chris) Bell, Mercedes (Rick) Jester, Brandyn Benter, Kristyn (Carsten) Krohn, Jordyn Benter, Brooklyn Benter, Ethan (Lacey) Reynolds, Rachil Reynolds, Addison Reyn-olds, Derek (Jennifer) Reynolds, Mykel Reynolds, Stormy Reynolds, Lucas Reynolds, Maranda Bray; step-grandchildren, Zach Leib, Lindsay (Aaron) McFelea, Afton Benter, Avery Benter, Kari Kraus, Abby Kraus, Eryn Kraus, William Woodruff, Benja-min Woodruff and Emily Woodruff; great-grandchil-dren, Brooks Krohn, Levi Krohn, Arizona Jester and Miles Bell; step-great-grand-children, Emersyn McFelea

and Kailynn Kraus.Siblings, Norma Lee Car-

penter of Felicity, Edna McKenzie and Gilbert Coleman of Ripley, Bon-nie Humphries and Donnie Lewis of Hillsboro, Ky.

In addition to her par-ents, she was preceded by her first husband, Robert Ray Reynolds; her second husband, Robert Cossins; a son, Adam C. Reynolds; a granddaughter, Kennedy Reynolds; and siblings, Delores McCarty, Margie Vaughn, Wesley Coleman, Garnet Snider, Charles “Sonny” Coleman, Shirley Estep, Leola Cline, Judy Davis and Wanda Sue Hin-ton.

Friends were received at Ripley Church of Christ, 12298 County Road 330, Big Prairie prior to the ser-vices at Glen Estes Church of Christ, 937 Cincinnati-Batavia Pike, Cincinnati (Batavia).

Services were Saturday, Sept. 27 at Glen Estes Church of Christ, with min-ister Chuck Nell officiating. Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery, Redkey, Ind.

Those who wish may make contributions to Rip-ley Church of Christ.

McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home, Wooster, assisted the family. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.mcintirebradhamsleek.com.

Mary Kandel, 90Mary E. Kandel, 90, of

Apple Creek, died unex-pectedly Monday, Sept. 22, 2014, at her home.

She was born in Holmes County July 11, 1924 to the late Joseph and Mary Ann (Hostetler) Mast and mar-ried Paul W. Kandel Feb. 1, 1942. He died Sept. 20, 1999.

She was a member of East Union Mennonite Church.

Surviving are children, Ruby (Merv) Nolt and Mary Ann (Myron) Mill-er, both of Apple Creek, Paul Jr. (Carol) Kandel of Dalton and Esther (Sam) Miller of Apple Creek; 10 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Bonnie Mast of Jeromesville; and a broth-er-in-law, Vernon Kandel of Fredericktown.

In addition to her hus-band and parents, she was preceded in death by daughters, Carolyn Ruth and Susan; five sisters; and two brothers.

Services were Friday, Sept. 26 at East Union Mennonite Church, 10678

E. Old Lincoln Way, Orrville, with Pastors Leonard Wenger and Lynn Wenger officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery.

Spidell Funeral Home in Mount Eaton, handled arrangements. A memorial website has been created by the funeral home and may be accessed at www.spidellfuneralhome.com where you may share a memory or sign the guest-book.

Memorial contribu-tions may be made to East Union Mennonite Church.

Frances Moser, 92Frances June Zuercher

Moser, 92, beloved and beautiful mother, sister, aunt and friend, passed away Sunday, Sept. 28, 2014, supported with love, prayers and blessings.

Born June 18, 1922, near Kidron, she was the daughter of the late Noah and Aldine (Lehman) Zuercher, and grew up in the Kidron and Smithville areas, graduating from Smithville High School in 1940. Following gradua-tion, she worked at a vari-ety of positions in Wooster, including the City Hospital.

In 1944, Frances adven-turously traveled to Colo-rado to begin registered nurse’s training at the La Junta Mennonite School of Nursing. Her delightful love of music, starting at a young age, continued as she sang in the elite school quartet until graduating in 1947. During her nurs-ing career, she worked at Beeson Clinic, Wooster Community Hospital, and Wooster Clinic. From 1967 until her retirement in 1993, she worked with Dr. H.E. Allshouse as his nurse.

On Jan. 15, 1949, Frances and E.A. “Lee” Moser mar-ried, and lived in Wooster all their joyful years togeth-er. He preceded her in death Aug. 8, 2006.

Frances and Lee actively participated in the Wooster Mennonite Church and were early Wooster Mission members. Serving in vari-ous capacities, special con-tributions came with Fran-ces’s gift of music. She was part of a women’s trio that sang on the church’s week-ly programs on WWST. She also was a congregational song chorister and sang in or led small groups. Addi-tionally, Frances taught in the church Bible school and Sunday school programs, and assisted with church news and newsletter infor-mation. She enjoyed and had leadership positions in the Women’s Mission Sewing Circle, Ladies’ Fel-lowship, church food com-mittee, and Bible study groups. Local community organizations, flowers, and reading were also interests of Frances.

Inspiring learning and

traveling, Frances and Lee planned extensive family vacations, then continued taking additional U.S. and international trips togeth-er. They were both espe-cially interested in Euro-pean locales of Anabaptist church history. Having a far-reaching circle of friends, they graciously hosted and entertained visiting church leaders and guests, family and friends.

Surviving are her lov-ing children, Janice Moser of Chandler, Ariz., and Jim (Barbara) Moser of Wooster; siblings, Mahlon (Beulah) of Orrville, Wil-fred (Celesta) of Sugar-creek, Ethel (LeRoy) Miller and Evelyn (Alvin) Cross, both of Prescott, Ariz., Marilyn, (the late Frank) Scotti of Parma, Herman (Marian) of Prescott, Ariz.; and cher-ished nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.

Frances and her com-mitted faith, vivacious personality, cheerful kind-ness, and inspiring strength will be keenly and deeply missed.

Services were Thursday, Oct. 2, at Wooster Men-nonite Church, 1563 Beall Ave., Wooster, with Pas-tor Jacob Dodson officiat-ing. Private burial was in Maple Grove Cemetery.

Those who wish may make memorial contribu-tions in memory of Fran-ces Moser to Wooster Mennonite Church, 1563 Beall Ave., Wooster 44691; or Mennonite Central Committee, P.O. Box 500, Akron, Pa. 17501.

Arrangements were handled by Custer-Glenn Funeral Home, 2284 Benden Drive, Wooster. Online condolences may be shared at www.custer-glenn.com.

Jonas Mullet, 90 Jonas D. Mullet, 90, of

15156 Durstine Road, Dundee, died unexpectedly on Saturday morning, Sept. 27, 2014, at his home follow-ing a brief illness.

He was born near Wines-burg on June 20, 1924, to the late Dan E. and Mary Ann (Keim) Mullet and married Mattie E. Weaver on Dec. 18, 1951. She survives.

He was a retired farmer and a member of the Old Order Amish Church.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by children, David (Ruth) Mullet of Dundee, Aden (Effie) Mul-let and Linda (Jerry) Yoder, both of Fredericksburg, Betty (Vernon Ray) Miller, Edna (Daniel) Yoder and Martha (Christ) Miller all of Dundee, Duane (Ruth)

Mullet of Apple Creek and Katie (Lavern) Shetler of Strasburg; 38 grandchildren; 44 great-grandchildren; a brother, Wayne (Bertha) Mullet of Apple Creek; and a sister-in-law, Nettie Mullet of Millersburg.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a son and daughter-in-law, Dennis and Mary Edna Mullet; grandchildren, Bren-da Miller and Wayne Allen Mullet; a great-grandchild; sisters, Alma Miller, Eliza-beth Mast and Clara Miller; and a brother, Eli Mullet.

Funeral services were held on Monday, Sept. 29 at the family residence with Bish-op Junior Byler officiating.

Burial was in the Nisley Cemetery, Paint Township, Wayne County.

Deborah Underwood, 60

Deborah L. Underwood, 60, of Millersburg, died Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014, at her home.

She was born Dec. 20, 1953, in Christian County, Ky., the daughter of Don-ald and Connie Iannarelli Ewing. Deborah was a 1972 graduate of West Holmes High School and was a legal secretary for Reynolds Law Office. She was also a homemaker.

She was a member of St. Mary Catholic Church, where she was very active. Deborah liked flowers, gardening, cooking and spending time with her children, grandchildren and ani-mals. She was especially excited about the birth of her grandson, Taiven, this past July.

Surviving are her hus-band, William Under-wood, whom she married in 1998; children, Misti (Jody) Snoddy-Kosier of Wooster and Abby Odum of Millersburg; stepchil-dren, Cary (Josh) Keener-Chrapowicki of Orrville, Tammy (Buddy) Barton and Rob (Kim) Under-wood, both of Wooster; a grandson, Taiven Kosier; step-grandchildren, Cam-eron, Chase and Chan-dler Keener, Skylar and Cooper Barton, Delaney and Regan Underwood; brothers, Gary (Karen) Ewing of Millersburg and

Rob (Brandi) Ewing of Shreve; and a sister, Angel (Jamie) Wood of Massil-lon.

She was preceded in death by her parents; and a sister, Denise Root.

Mass of Christian Burial will be Saturday, Oct. 4 at 10 a.m. at St. Mary Catho-lic Church, 527 Beall Ave., Wooster, with the Rev. Stephen Moran as cel-ebrant. Interment will be in St. Mary Cemetery.

McIntire, Bradham & Sleek Funeral Home, 216 E. Larwill St., Wooster, assisted the family. Online condolences may be left for the family at www.mcintirebradhamsleek.com.

Contributions may be directed to LifeCare Hos-pice, 1900 Akron Road, Wooster 44691.

Health screeningPomerene Hospital per-

forms health screenings at the Pomerene Medical Center in Mount Hope, at 4606 County Road 160. Screening times are 7-10 a.m. on the first Wednes-day of each month.

Health screenings tak-

ing place at Keim Lumber in Charm will be on the third Wednesday of every month from 7-10 a.m.

For information, contact Calihan Dixon at 330-674-1584, Ext. 1764. No appointment is necessary. Walk-ins welcome.


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with Cultivators .................................SOLD

JD 720 Diesel STD 1957 Pony Start ...SOLD

JD D styled 1947 Good Cond .........SOLD

Oliver 550 1960 40 Hp ......................SOLD

Ford 850 1955 - 40 HP ....................... $2600

JD 50 e/ps. 56 Hrs. Since Rebuild

Nice. Ser# 502958 ............................... $7500

MF 235 1976 34 HP. ........................... $6500

Ford 7700 w/cab 5264 Hrs - 84 HP . $11400

Tractors

10’ spike tooth, drag, new evener ....... $450

JD 24’ Hay Elevator, Good Condition .... $800

10’ Spike Tooth Transport ................ $1,500

8’ Dunham cultimulter, pivots in center .... $1,500

10’ packer ........................................... $1,100

Ford 3PT. Disc ...................................... $800

Gandy 6’ 3pt. Seeder, Nice .................. $900

3PT. Bale Speer .................................... $600

6’ Disc, Good Condition ..................... $975

MF 3x12” Plow, Nice ........................... $375

MH 3 PT., 3x14” Plow ......................... $425

Potato Digger (works) ...................... $1,000

Potato Digger ....................................... $800

Krone 5’ Finish Mower ....................... $550

Gehl Hay Head .................................. $1000

Arts Way 325 w/ scales ..................... $3,000

NH 5’ f=Finish Mower ...................... $1000

New Idea 323 Picker

I-Row (good condition) ................... $2,000

2 Gravity Wagons to choose from .... $775 ea

10’ Kusan Transport Disc .................. $1500

JD 8’ Transport Disc .......................... $1400

Misc

Mt. Hope Tractor7501 CR 77

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

330-674-3637Ask for Marion

Sales / Service / Parts


Full-time MILLWORK WAREHOUSE Position Available

Benefits, responsibilities, and requirements include: · Commitment to customer service – Good attitude · Able to handle Trimwork, pick Orders, and load Trucks · Able to lift 50 –100 lbs. consistently · Attention to Detail and Acccuracy · Commitment to Safety · Excellent benefits including Health Care and paid time off

Apply in person with Duane Miller or pick up application at:

6139 SR 39 · Millersburg, OH 44654

at HOLMES LUMBER · MILLERSBURG

Full-time non-CDL DRIVERPosition Available

Benefits, responsibilities, and requirements include: · Commitment to Customer Service – Good attitude · Able to handle, load and unload Millwork and pre-hung Doors manually · Commitment to Safety · Good Driving Record · Attention to Detail and Acccuracy · Excellent benefits including Health Care and paid time off

Apply in person with Duane Miller or pick up application at:

6139 SR 39 · Millersburg, OH 44654

at HOLMES LUMBER · MILLERSBURG

5.093 Acres Vacant Land CAUV

Approved on Criswell Rd., 1/2 mi. South of 250, Will take bids on Monday, October 27th at 7:00 PM

at David A. Swartzentruber’s,5402 Criswell Rd., Apple Creek, OH. 44606.

5% Non-Refundable down payment closing approximately 30-45 days.

Owner has the right to reject any or all bids. For more info, call Lewis Shetler, (330) 600-0046

LAND

Mt. Eaton Trailer, LLCSales • Service • Rental

9252 CR 186, Dundee, OH 44624 • 330.359.0150

Tired of Rust?Well Designed

Hot DippedGalvanized Trailers

with Pressure Treated Wood Floors

6’ x 12’ @ $1,675Smaller Sizes Also Available

SMALL OR LARGE LOADSPHONE: 330.473.7905

Ce

r t i f i ed

Ava i l a bl e

Dundee, OH 44624

HAY NOW!

OCT 24TH HARVEST FEST SALE TACK 5:00PM HORSES 6:30PM

NOV 7TH DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM

DEC 6TH PONY AND RIDING HORSE “CHRISTMAS SALE” TACK 9:30AM HORSES 12:00PM

DEC 12TH DRIVING HORSE SALE TACK 5:30PM HORSES 7:00PM

Auctioneer Myron Miller • Apprentice Daniel Shrock

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc.

10281820

HARVEST FEST SALEOCT 24TH

686 Smokey Lane Road NW • Sugarcreek, OH 44681Phone: 330-852-2237 Fax: 330-852-2237

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


* Antiques * Household * Furniture * Primitives * Misc. *

Large floor safe; tools; Maytag washer, very good; we have a large estate coming with quality antiques, furniture, glassware, fishing & hunting items, crocks, wooden boxes, old doctor bag, tools, etc. This estate includes some very high quality antique furniture. There is still a lot that we have not seen so anything could show up. Note: Weekly consignment auctions every Monday at 5pm. Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for photos and updates. For more information contact Marvin Yoder at the auction house at (330) 204-4453. Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales. Receiving Hours: Wednesday, 9AM-4PM

Kaufman Auction House3149 SR 39, Millersburg OH

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

Monday, October 20, 2014 5:00 PM

Kaufman Auction House (330) 204- 4453Derrick Kandel, AuctioneerMyron Miller, AuctioneerCliff Sprang, Auctioneer

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, October 21, 20144:00 P.M.

Half Cents * Half Dollars * Silver Dollars * Gold * Misc.

Half Cents-Half Dollars: 1809 half cent; 1828, 48, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, large cents; flying eagle cents; 1861, 67, 68, 70, 79, 1908s, In-dian head cents; 1909s/s PCGS VF 20, 09svdb, 11s, 14d, 24d, Lincoln cents; 1872 shield nickel; 1886 v-nickel; 1913d type-1, 16d, buffalo nickels; 1841o, 76cc, seated dimes; 1905o, 13, 16d, barber dimes; 1854 seated quarter; 1987s barber quarters; 1824, 27, 30, bust halves; 1855o, 58o, 59, seated halves; 1893, 95o, 96s, 98o, barber halves; 1952s Franklin half & more;Silver Dollars: 1843, 65, seated dollars; 1873 trade; 1878, 8-T.F., 78s, 79o, PCGS MS62, 80o, 83s, 84cc, 85cc, 92s, 95o, 96s, 1901, Morgans; 1921, 35, peace dollars; Gold: 1834 classic head $2.50 pc.; 1854 $1. PCGS GenuineMiscellaneous: proof & mint sets; 1893 Isabella quarter; 1923s Monroe docrine com. half; 1929 $10. National currency note Canton, OH & 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. Online bidding available at www.kaufman-auctions.com thru www.proxibid.com.

ADEN YODER, AUCTIONEER330-231-8983 or 330-359-5458

DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER330-231-4524

Walk-In Coolers * Rocking-Shelving * Showcases * Dry Goods * Misc. 3 walk-in coolers – 1 with floor all w/ cooling units, 1 meat cooler, 1 dairy cooler; freezer; 2 door Marketeer pop cooler; window rack & cutter; material measuring machine w/ coun-ter rail; shopping carts; shopping baskets; lots of shelving; display racks; electric floor buffer; Frigidaire chest freezer; cash registers; 200 draw account register; vinyl rack; checkout counters; floor showcases; wall showcases; pegboard pieces & hooks; glass shelves; iron hooks; meat hooks; material racks w/ tilt out bolt holders; unloading rollers; push lawn sweeper; dresser; bookcases; floral couch; Toledo scales.Smalls Including: camera bags; dry goods; notions; cards; gift-ware; dishes; boots & shoes; glassware; misc. hardware; wrap-ping paper; curtain rods; pad locks; cords; lace; bench ends; furnace filters; window glass; gift bows; freezer boxes; cast iron door stops; buttons; wind chimes; crates; meat hooks; bags; misc. advertising; some signs; and much much more.Note: Schlabach’s Store has been in business for 107 years. There are boxes stacked from floor to ceiling, so anything could turn up. We will be updating pictures as we go thru the boxes. This should be an interesting sale from start to finish, possibly selling in 2 rings part of the day. Chattel Terms: Cash or good check.Lunch StandSale by order of: Kermit & Pam Miller, Schlabach Store

Schlabach’s Store Close-Out Auction

Location: 2760 Carlisle Ct., Walnut Creek OH 44687. Located behind the Commercial & Savings Bank in Walnut Creek.

Thursday, October 23, 201410:00 AM

Derrick Kandel Auctioneer/Realor330-231-4524

[email protected]


On Veteran’s Day, we remember the brave men and women who have foughtto protect our country’s freedoms at home and overseas.

TO THE MEN AND WOMEN OF THE MILITARY WHO GIVE SO MUCH DURING WAR AND PEACE, WE SAY “THANK YOU” AND

PRAY FOR THE DAY GLOBAL PEACE REIGNS SUPREME.The Daily Record would like to invite the community to join them in honoring our local Veterans. If you have a family member who has previously served in

our military or is currently serving, please fi ll out the attached form & return it with a photo of the veteran to:

The Daily Record212 E. Liberty St., Wooster, OH 44691

DEADLINE: THURSDAY, NOV. 6th @ 12PM NOON Color photo page will publish on Veteran’s Day, Nov. 11, 2013 • Cost per photo $12.00

(for each paid photo $2 will be donated to local Veteran’s American Legion)

Veteran’s Name: _______________________________________Branch of Service: ______________________________________Confl ict: __________________Years Served (ex. 1943-1946): ___

The person(s) placing the ad information:Name: _________________________________________________ Phone: ________________________________________________Address: ______________________________________________City: ________________________ State: ___________________Zip:____________

PLEASE ENCLOSE A PICTURE OF VETERAN WITH NAME CLEARLY WRITTEN ON THE BACK.PICTURE WILL BE RETURNED ONLY WITH A SASE OR TO BE PICKED UP

AT THE DAILY RECORD AFTER VETERAN’S DAY

Saluting Our Veterans

11-11-14


Benefit Auction & Haystack Supper

Located: The auction will be held at the Pier - 10470 Wines-burg Rd Dundee Ohio 44624. 1 mile south of Mt Eaton on Winesburg Rd.

Friday October 24, @ 6 P.M.Dinner starts @ 4P.M.,Auction @ 6 P.M.

Items Include: Large Quilt, Oak table & chairs, Cheval mirror, Wrought iron sofa table, Rocker , TV stand, Poly rocker, book case, Pallet furniture, hunting blind, chicken coop, Minn Kota trolling motor, child’s wagon, wall shelf, Wrought iron coffee table & end tables, storage mirror, quilt rack, church bench, (2) wooden chests, plant stand, (4) lifetime chairs, leaf blow-er, Dog house, halters & lead ropes, DAC minerals,(20) bales of 3rd cutting hay, bird fed, kids garden tools, Lake Erie trip, landscaping bench, Tea set, tree stand, picture prints, mulch, Ice chest, (25)# bulk sausage, child’s wagon, garden hose, garden tools, generator cart, toys, 12 v battery, weather station, tools, corn hole game, bird feeder, 20 volt Dewalt cordless drill set, buggy battery, solar shed lights, lots of gift certificates – includ-ing night stays at Matter House-Dinner-horse shoeing (10) ton limestone-fire wood-shelled corn and more, lots of gift baskets, Cheese & trail bologna and much more. Note: Auction to Benefit Beacon Hill School. Lots of nice items to offer. Come and enjoy the evening with us. Terms: Cash or Check with positive I.D.For more info Contact Brad Herman @ 330-359-5600

330-465-4725

HOWELL AUCTION 3 BEDROOM. COUNTRY RANCH HOME – 2 CAR GARAGE – 1.66 ACRES OF LAND – HANDICAP

ACCESS – NORTH CENTRAL SCHOOLSWill sell the following real estate at absolute auction on location at 8499 Cleveland Road, Wooster, Ohio. Located North of Wooster or South of Route 604 on Cleveland Road. Just North of Fulton Road.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 25, 201412:00 NOON

REAL ESTATE SELLS TO THE HIGH BIDDER AT 12:00 NOON

3 bedroom country ranch home on 1.66 acres of land. Room for expansion. Room for livestock. Handyman special. This home was built in 1988 and features 3 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, family room, full basement, and attached 2 car garage. Plus a new handicap access in front. Over 1380 square feet of living space. The home will need a handy man to do some updates, painting, and apply a can of TLC. Land to the rear of the lot has been used for pasture or could be a location for a new pole building. An affordable country home with a location with easy access to major routes, schools, towns, and shopping in any direction. And it all sells to the high bidder. No minimums. No reserves. No buyer premium. You pay what you bid. Terms are 10% down day of sale and balance due at closing. Arrange your financing and come bid your judgment.

OPEN HOUSESATURDAY OCTOBER 18

1:00-3:00 P.M.MICHAEL AND LINDA HOWELL, OWNERS

AUCTIONEER/REALTOR – Dave AckerBROKER – Jack Gant

REIMAN TRUST LAND AUCTION

39+ ACRES OF LAND-MOST IS WOODEDSECLUDED 2 BEDROOM CABIN-MINUTES

FROM ANYWHERESelling for the trust to settle the estate. 39.68 acres of wooded

land located at 3577 Mechanicsburg Road, Wooster, Ohio. On Mechanicsburg North of Milltown and South of Clear

Creek Valley Road.

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1, 201412:00 NOON

REAL ESTATE SELLS TO THE HIGH BIDDER AT 12:00 NOON

The door to door salesmen will never find you. Secluded. Isolated. Some locations like this are a 1 tank trip from town. This one is a 1 gallon of fuel trip from any Wooster location.. The property is mostly wooded, with some timber. The 2 bedroom, 1 ½ story cabin was built in 1960, was used as a weekend getaway, and still qualifies as a quiet getaway. The cabin has electric, water well, septic, and a fireplace. Take time to inspect this property. You will like what your dollars will buy. And it all sells to the high bidder. No minimums. No reserves. No buyer premium. You pay what you bid. Terms are 10% down day of auction and balance due at closing. A very solid land investment. Celebrate the holidays in your new vacation home. Plat and pictures at www.gant-realty.com.. Click on real estate auctions.

OPEN HOUSEFRIDAY OCTOBER 17

4:00-6:00 P.M.

AUCTION BY ORDER OF MARK A. REIMAN TRUSTEE FORMARGARET S. REIMAN TRUST

AUCTIONEER/REALTOR – Dave AckerBROKER – Jack Gant


Stutzman Real Estate AuctionHolmesville

Location: 213 Millersburg St. Holmesville OH 44633

Wednesday, October 29, 20142 Story Home on 1.23 Acres in 2 Parcels * 28’x32’ Detached Garage * City Sewer * Village of Holmesville * Prairie Twp. *

Southeast Local Schools * Holmes County* Building Site

Open House: Wednesday, Oct 22nd 5-7pmLocated in Holmesville this 2 Story home offers lots of living space both inside and out. This interior has well over 2,000 sq. ft. of living area which includes 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room kitchen Has beautiful raised panel trim and woodwork throughout. Has basement. Utilities includes newer hi-efficiency gas forced air heat, a newer wood/coal burning furnace for economical heating. City sewer and private water well. Has a good 28’x32’ detached garage. Lot is mostly level with nice mature trees.

Parcel 1: Home and garage on .79 acre lot. Has 210ft of frontage on Millersburg StParcel 2: .44 Acre building lot. Has 154 ft of frontage on Taylor St

Will be offered separate and combined. Call Jr. Miller for more details.Dont miss this affordable offering! Call Jr Miller for more information or go to www.kaufmanrealty.com Sells at 5 PM Taxes and Legal: Taxes are currently $978.58 per ½ year on entire property. Holmes County parcel number 1900313000.Terms on Real Estate: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing, no financing contingencies. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Purchasers should inspect the property prior to bidding and be aware of its condition. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all preceding advertising and statements.

Auction by order of:Paul & Ella Stutzman

Jr. Miller Auctioneer/Realor330-231-1914 or [email protected]

Corn Tools * Grain Tools * Shovels & Forks * Barn Tools *Farm & Blacksmith Tools * Primitive Household * Modern HouseholdTom Douglas is drastically downsizing to a 750 sq. ft. cab-in and must disperse most of his primitives. This is the first of several auctions. There are multiple types and many variations of unique items, and this is only a partial list of per-haps 300 items. Some household and miscellanneous items will be sold in each auction. For photos see www.kaufman-auctions.comCorn Tools: hand planters; knives; cutters; shock ties; hand huskers; including rare chain mail protector; box mount corn shellers: The Ohio Rake Co. floor sheller with good graphics.Grain Tools: crank seeders; horn seeders; long and short handled sickles; cradle; 3-4 grain sack holders; 3-4 sack carts: including rare sack cart/platform scale; step-on loose hay cut-ters; flails; sifters.All Wooden Shovels & Forks: scoop; snow; hay gathering forks; pitch forks; 5” wide rake.Barn Tools: hay trolleys; slink; grabbers; spears; 1868 Excel-sior grapple; harpoons; clamshell; 12-15 wood and metal pul-leys of all sizes and manufacturers; barn beam drills; beam grabber.Farm and Blacksmith Tools: broad axes; railroad pick and box car mover; barn stone crandle; 1960’s ice ax head; ice saw; 2 man ice/log carrier; ice tongs; 1-man crosscut saw; auger bits; brace and wood bits; T hand augers; post drill; leg vices; 2 wooden wheel barrows; one with wooden wheel; anvil tools including tongs and hardies; rare all wooden barrel pump; bull leads; 4 cast iron table dollies; tobacco cutter; wooden wagon jack; 2 brass platform scale tops; Landers Improved and other brass scales; F.E. Myers pipe vice; small tools; iron and brass locks with some keys; rope maker; horse walker; wood & brass measures.Primitive Household: wooden lard press; 1859 Wagner No. 3 sausage/bologna stuffer; enterprise sausage grinder and stuffer/lard press; 2-3 wooden tubs; 2 Singer sewing machines, one restored; complete spinning wheel; 4-5 wooden leaf ta-bles, including drop leaf table; 2 Victorian gas parlor stoves; cream separators and churns; 25-30 crocks and just and crock canning jars; crock and soapstone buggy warmers and bed stones; charcoal buggy heater; all wood wash machine; fold-ing wringer/wash tub stand; Jenny Lind bed (no side rails); 2-3 strings of sleigh bells; wooden egg carriers; 2 wooden baby cradles; 5-6 oil lamps and Victorian wall lamp holders; shutters from 1860’s house; round and flat top trunks; shelf grabbers; spittoons; wooden boxes; desks and tables; rope bed; battery Regulator school clock; copper double boiler with lid; apple peeler; cherry pitter.Modern Household: dough tray with legs; new patio furni-ture; shabby chic chair and other items; Amish church bench; dresser; oak stands; corner computer desk; marble top stand; new patio umbrella with solar lights; new full size brass bed.Note: Many more items not mentioned, will be an interest-ing day.Terms on Chattels: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales. Lunch Stand: by local Amish School

Owner: Thomas Douglas

Douglas Antique &Primitives Auction

Location: Under the tent at 5820 SR 241, Millersburg, OH 44654. From Millersburg take SR 241 NE approx. 2 miles to location. Signs posted.

Friday, October 24, 2014 10:00 a.m.

Jr. Miller Auctioneer/Realor330-231-1914

[email protected]

HUGE AMISH FURNITURE

CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Location; Buckeye Event Center. Located at 624 Henry Street Dalton, OHIO 44618. Located at the West edge of

Dalton along US 30 approximately 15 miles West of Canton, and 10 miles East of Wooster.

14th Annual Fall Auction(2000) pieces of Furniture

Saturday, Nov. 1st @ 9:00 A.M.ITEMS INCLUDE; Deluxe roll top desk, Grandfathers clock, new oak kitchen, computer desks, desks, secretary desk, file cabinets, book shelves, 50 plus complete bedroom suites, 50 plus complete dining room suites , dining room tables, lots of beds, chairs, hutches, bedroom furniture, hall trees, hall seats, Baby cribs, hickory rockers, oak glider rockers, blanket chests, crafts, (10) to (15) Sofas-including sectionals, and reclining sofas, recliners, power recliners, power love seat, lift chair, tv stands, coffee tables, end tables, occasional tables, plant stands, pie safes, jelly cupboards, rustic furniture ,area rugs, outdoor furniture, storage barns, lots of Poly Wood patio furniture, and much more. We will have furniture from over 100 local craftsmen. A very good selection of, bedroom suites and dining room suites. Furniture in quarter sawn oak, oak, brown maple, and hickory. All wood items are made by local Amish Craftsman .We will be open Friday night October 31rd from 5 to 9 P.M. for preview. Pictures posted on www.auctionzip.comI.D.7788. Or on www.stevechuppauctions.com.We are expecting 2000 lots or more. We will sell in 3 rings part of day. Delivery will be available by MD delivery, at 330-205-2521. If you have never been to our furniture auction, its an experience you will never forget.CONSIGNERS; Bring your consignments in Monday through Thursday the week of the auction.TERMS; Cash, Check, Visa & Master card. There will be a 7% buyer’s premium charge on all sales. There will also be sales tax charge unless you are exempt.

ASSISTING AUCTIONEERS, Bob Graber, John

Pond, Seth Andrews, Steve Andrews, Robert

Miller, Jason Miller, Harley Jackson and

apprentice auctioneer Eli Troyer.

10301073


Classifi cation

Holmes County

Shopper

ONLY THE AD TEXT IN THE BOX ABOVE WILL BE PUBLISHED

ONE WORD PER BOX • PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY • PLEASE PUNCTUATE (No Cost)1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 $2.00/Line

21 22 23 24 $2.00/Line

25 26 27 28 $2.00/Line

29 30 31 32 $2.00/Line

33 34 35 36 $2.00/Line

37 38 39 40 $2.00/Line

Please Fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You!(THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)

Please mail check or money order with ad form. Check Cash Credit CardCredit Card Expiration DateSignature Security Code

CLIP AND MAIL TO CLASSIFIEDP.O. Box 918 • 212 E. Liberty St., • Wooster Ohio 44691

HOLMES COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLYPersonal Ad4 Weeks ..................................... $10.00(4 Lines)Additional Lines Per 4 Weeks $2.00

All Ads Must Be PrepaidNo Refunds or Credit For

Early Cancellation

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINEWEDNESDAY @ 2:30 PM

Ads Received After Deadline will Run in Next Issue

Place Your Order by Phone

330-264-1125Mon. - Fri. 8am-5pm

• Vinyl Windows

• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

1019

0485

Demos & Rentals Available

BERLIN GRAVELY SALES4319 County Road 168 • MILLERSBURG, OH 44654

330-893-2421God is Love

• Excellent cultivator• Lifetime warranty

on tines

1021

3652


SALESMon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 8:00; Fri. 9:00 - 6:00

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

SERVICEMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00

PARTSMon. thru Fri. 8:00 - 6:00Saturday 8:00 - 2:00 4600 Cleveland Rd., Wooster, OH 44691

www.collegehillshondacars.comwww.collegehillshonda.com

College Hills HondaWe’ll Fit Your Lifestyle Shop Online

www.collegehillshonda.comwww.collegehillshondacars.com

330-345-5200888-244-6632Locally Owned and Operated

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle

College Hills Honda Used Carswww.collegehillshondacars.com

We Specialize in the Sale of Honda Factory

Certifi ed Used Cars Exclusive in Wooster

Non-Powertrain Coverage - Within New Car WarrantyTh e Honda Certifi ed Cars Limited Warranty extends the non-

powertrain coverage by 1 year/12,000 miles to 4 years*/48,000 miles.

Powertrain CoverageTh e Honda Certifi ed Cars Limited Warranty extends the

powertrain coverage to 7 years*/100,000 miles.

All leases are 36 month 36,000 mile closed end. 2014 Cvic 4DR LX CVT, 2015 Accord LX Sedan CVT, 2015 Pilot EXL 4WD require 20% cash cap reduction of cash or trade equity. 2014 CRV LX AWD, 2014 CRV EX AWD, 2014 CRV EXL AWD require $3000 cash or trade equity due at signing. All Leases are plus tax, title license plates and documentary fee. Sign and Drive Leases are the payment plus tax due at signing with 35 monthly payments to follow. All vehicles include mud guards and 3 oil changes. All leases and Finance rates are for well qualifi ed buyers approved through Honda Financial services. Offers expire 11-03-2014.

SPECIAL FINANCE RATES 0.9%APR for 24-60 months

2014 Civic Sedan LXAutomatic Transmission

36 Month Lease $119 .00Mo.

$4114Due at signing

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$229MO. LEASE

2015 Accord Sedan LXAutomatic Transmission


$4677Due at signing

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$229MO. LEASE

2015 Pilot EXL 4WD


$7589Due at signing

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$479MO. LEASE

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$289MO. LEASE

2014 CRV LX AWD

SPECIAL36 Month Lease

$205Mo.

$3000Due at Signing

Buy For

$23889Includes: Mud Guards & 3

Punch Oil Change Card

ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$319MO. LEASE

2014 CRV EX AWD


$229Mo.

$3000Due at Signing

Buy For



ORSIGN & DRIVE!

$336MO. LEASE

2014 CRV EXL AWD


$269Mo.

$3000Due at Signing

Buy For



Here Are Our Other Select Used Cars

P7791

2012CivicLX

A566A

2011Honda

CR-V EX-L

P7796

2011 HondaCR-V EX

P7773

2011CR-V EX 4WD

A500A 2009 Buick Lucerne CX Very Clean

$8,516$7,036A394A 2007 Uplander LT

$5,998A556A 2002 Volvo V70 2.4

$4,898P7792A 1999 Chrysler Concorde LX

$6,998A374A 2005 Mazda6 S Grand Touring

$7,898A557A 2002 Honda Accord EX

$8,788A544A 2005 Buick LaSabre Custom

$9,588P7797 2004 Honda Accord LX V-6

$9,988P7777A 2006 Explorer XLT

$10,988A593A 2005 Subaru Outback 2.5i Limited

$10,588A347A 2003 Honda Accord LX

$11,588A562A 2007 Escape LTD 4WD

$12,588A576A 2011 Toyota Camry LE

$15,588A547A 2010 Chevy Equinox LS

$20,688P7801 2012 Honda Pilot LX 4WD

$18,998P7799 2011 Honda CR-V EX

$23,750A529A 2013 Toyota Prius v Five

$13,998A499A 2007 CRV EX 4WD

$13,958

P7788

2008Pilot EX 4WD

Specialof theWeek


*Picture for Illustration Purpose Only. See Dealer for Details. All Available GM Incentives are Included. See Salesperson for Details. Ends October 25th

1119 W. Old LincolnwayWooster, Ohio 44691

Just across from the Wayne Co. Fairgrounds330.264.2300 • 800.589.2301MON. & THURS. TIL 9:00 • TUES., WED. & FRI. TIL 6:00 • SATURDAY TIL 3:00

.com

www.SpurgeonChevrolet.com

INVENTORYINVENTORY2014MSRP $17,210 #14269

$16,500SALE PRICE

2014 Spark

MSRP $15,920 #14236

$14,420SALE PRICE

2014 Sonic

MSRP $17,890 #14413

$15,390SALE PRICE

2014 Sonic

MSRP $17,890 #14414

$15,390SALE PRICE

2014 Sonic

MSRP $18,090 #14363

$15,590SALE PRICE

2014 Sonic

MSRP $19,480 #14144

$15,980SALE PRICE

DEMO2014 Sonic

MSRP $21,305 #14261

$16,650SALE PRICE

DEMO2014 Cruze

MSRP $21,305 #14381

$16,650SALE PRICE

DEMO2014 Cruze

MSRP $19,530 #14489

$16,730SALE PRICE

2014 Cruze

MSRP $19,530 #14490

$16,730SALE PRICE

2014 Cruze

MSRP $21,630 #14376

$16,930SALE PRICE

DEMO2014 Cruze

MSRP $21,305 #14486

$17,805SALE PRICE

2014 Cruze

MSRP $21,305 #14487

$17,805SALE PRICE

2014 Cruze

MSRP $21,305 #14488

$17,805SALE PRICE

2014 Cruze

MSRP $21,630 #14493

$18,830SALE PRICE

2014 Cruze

MSRP $24,400 #14362

$19,900SALE PRICE

DEMO2014 Cruze

MSRP $25,600 #14278

$20,600SALE PRICE

2014 Malibu

MSRP $30,860 #14115

$25,850SALE PRICE

DEMO2014 Impala

MSRP $27,060 #14373

$20,742SALE PRICE

2014 Silverado

MSRP $27,060 #14395

$20,742SALE PRICE

2014 Silverado

MSRP $27,060 #14424

$20,742SALE PRICE

2014 Silverado

MSRP $30,910 #14262

$24,323SALE PRICE

4x42014 Silverado

MSRP $31,835 #14286

$27,835SALE PRICE

2014 Impala

MSRP $34,995 #14288

$31,800SALE PRICE

2014 Volt

MSRP $37,820 #14466

$28,251SALE PRICE

2014 Silverado

MSRP $31,305 #14304

$24,659SALE PRICE

4x42014 Silverado

MSRP $41,515 #14164

$31,500SALE PRICE

DEMO2014 Silverado

4x4

MSRP $41,655 #14492

$31,691SALE PRICE

2014 Silverado4x4

MSRP $41,665 #14485

$31,691SALE PRICE

2014 Silverado4x4

MSRP $41,760 #14470

$31,772SALE PRICE

2014 Silverado4x4

MSRP $45,215 #14333

$38,807SALE PRICE

2014 Silverado

4x4

MSRP $46,675 #14425

$40,502SALE PRICE

2014 Silverado

4x4

MSRP $49,325 #14405

$42,304SALE PRICE

2014 Silverado

4x4

MSRP $64,380 #14027

$52,880SALE PRICE

2014 Suburban

4x4

MSRP $45,980 #14205

$35,480SALE PRICE

DEMO

2014 Silverado

4x4

MSRP $41,895 #14491

$31,887SALE PRICE

2014 Silverado

4x4

MSRP $42,425 #14481

$32,337SALE PRICE

2014 Silverado

4x4

MSRP $43,655 #14099

$34,672SALE PRICE

2014 Silverado

4x4

MSRP $46,005 #14147

$35,485SALE PRICE

2014 Silverado

4x4DEMO

MSRP $42,095 #14181

$32,141SALE PRICE

2014 Silverado

4x4DEMO

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*See Salesperson for details.

Your Used Car Leader • www.SpurgeonChevrolet.com • Your Used Car Leader • www.SpurgeonChevrolet.com • Your Used Car Leader • www.SpurgeonChevrolet.com Y

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GM Reserves the right to change rebates at any time, which may result in higher or lower pricing. Vehicle color may not refl ect sale vehicle. *Must trade-in any make 1999 or newer to qualify for this bonus. Sale Ends 10/18/14

Tom Carder Travis McQueen Dave Brillhart Jaynie MuseChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin Fair Dale Brown Pat Kaiser

CHUCK NICHOLSON • Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM• Tues., Wed. & Fri. 5 PM• Saturday til 3 PM

The Original STORESUPER

Rt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE330-674-4015

LATE MODEL USEDVEHICLE SALE

2012 BUICK VERAN0

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$SALE PRICE

Only 21,000 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

2012 BUICK ENCLAVE AWD

SALE PRICE

Power Seats, Power Sunroof, Leather Seats, Bose Speakers.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

14 CHEVY CRUZE LT

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$SALE PRICE

Only 23,500 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Alloy Wheels.

12 CHEVY CRUZE

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$SALE PRICE

Only 31,000 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Air, CDStereo, ManualTransmission

14 CHEVY IMPALA

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$SALE PRICE

Only 17,000 Miles!!! “New Body Style”, Power Seats, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, XM Radio.

12 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$SALE PRICE

Power Moon Roof, Dual DVD/TV’s, Heated Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Bose Speakers.

13 CHRYSLER 200 LX

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$SALE PRICE

Only 22,000 Miles!!! Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, CD Stereo, Air, Alloy Wheels.

14 CHEVY CRUZE LT

SALE PRICE

Only 22,000 Miles!!! Remote Start, Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

14 CHEVY CRUZE LTZ

SALE PRICE

Only 7,000 Miles!!! Power Seat, Sunroof, Heated Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

13 CHEVY CRUZE LT

SALE PRICE

Leather Seats, Power Windows & Locks, Keyless Entry, Remote Start, CD Stereo.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

14 CHEVY MALIBU LT

SALE PRICE

Only 19,500 Miles!!! Power Seat, Keyless Entry, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, Alloy Wheels

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

13 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT AWD

SALE PRICE

Only 22,000 Miles!!! 3rd Seat, Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Air.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

14 CHEVY 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 LT

SALE PRICE

Only 14,000 Miles!!! 5.3L V8, LT, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise Control, CD Stereo,Alloy Wheels,Air

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

13 CHEVY 1/2 TON CREW 4X4 LT

SALE PRICE

Power Seats, Bedliner, Air, Tow Package, Short Bed.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

13 DODGE DURANGO 4X4

SALE PRICE

Only 11,000 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Heated Leather seats, CD Stereo, 3rd Rear Seat.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

14 CHEVY CAPTIVA LT

SALE PRICE

Only 25,500 Miles!!! Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

12 DODGE 1/2 TON CREW 4X4

SALE PRICE

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Short Bed.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

13 GMC ACADIA SLT AWD

SALE PRICE

Power Seat, Keyless Entry, Remote Start, Sunroof, Heated Leather, Fog Lights, CD Stereo.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

12 GMC ACADIA DENALI AWD

SALE PRICE

Only 15,000 Miles!!! Power Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, Bose Speakers, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

13 MAZDA CX-9 AWD

SALE PRICE

Only 23,000 Miles!!! Heated Leather Seats, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Documents

Holmes County Hub Shopper, Oct. 18, 2014