Holmes County Shopper, Feb. 14, 2013

Feb 14-20, 2013: Vol. 11, No. 45; • 1-888-323-1662 • Fax 330-264-3756

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www.holmescountyshopper.com

IndexChurch: Page 5Community: Page 5Entertainment: Pages 8-9Farm/markets: Page 10Organic: Page 11Home improvement: Page 12Parade of Little People; Pages 15-17Taxes: Page 18Obituaries: PageSports: Page 24

Calendar

FebruaryHolmes Liberty Coalition meets tonight

The Holmes County Liberty Coalition will meet tonight (Thursday, Feb. 14), at the Millers-burg Comfort Inn. The program will be “Agenda 21 — How Will It Affect You”? The meeting begins at 7 p.m.

Holmes County Humane Society meets tonight

The Holmes County Humane Society’s next regular meeting is tonight

See Pg. 4 — CALENDAR

More vendors than ever before

More than 120 vendors will be on hand displaying and selling woodworking tools small and large at the 19th annual Buckeye Tool Expo scheduled for Feb. 15-16 at the Buck-eye Event Center.

The show will run from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday and 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. Admission is free. More than 120 vendors will be on-site displaying products and services.

“We have more vendors than we’ve ever had,” said manager Sandy Miller.

The two-day event draws a visiting crowd of more than 4,500 people on average, including manufacturers. With 127 different vendors, there is something for everyone at this show.

“It’s geared toward the woodworking and metal industries, as well as all the components that go with it,” said Miller. “We go from small items to large items, whatever helps the woodwork-ing and metal industries around here.”

For example, vendors will provide tools for use by furniture manufac-turers in their shops to make their products, she explained. Items avail-able range from power tools and table saws to raw lumber, LED lights and saw sharpening blades.

“We opened up an area here to allow for more room, so that allowed us to have more ven-dors coming in to give customers choices,” said Miller. “And it’s not only local vendors, but also those coming from out of state. There is a lot of variety to choose from here, there is a lot to see.”

The Buckeye Tool Expo will also host drawings every hour, giving away 10-12 prizes with each drawing. Signup is free.

Held in conjunction with the Airworks Auc-tion, which takes place at the Kidron Auction grounds in Kidron, the Buckeye Tool Expo is held at the Buckeye Event Center in Dal-ton, located just 7 miles northeast of Kidron.

“We all work in tandem. One doesn’t work with-

out the other,” explained Miller.

This two-day sale has everything from air com-pressors to engines and much more.

The auction begins at noon on Friday with selling in three rings of hand tools and air tools. On Saturday, the auction kicks off at 8:30 a.m., sell-

ing all large equipment, portable buildings, power units and more hand and air tools in 12 rings.

By KELLEY MOHRStaff Writer

Buckeye Tool and Tri-County Health Expo this weekend at Dalton

Submitted photoMore than 120 vendors will be on-site displaying products and services

at the Buckeye Tool Expo this weekend at the Buckeye Event Center in Dalton. Admission is free to the show that will run Friday, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. and Saturday, 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. The show will be held in conjunction with the Airworks Auction in Kidron and will share the site with the Tri-County Health Expo.

See Pg. 3 — EXPO

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10116888

2 — Thursday, February 14, 2013 The Holmes County Shopper News

Mom’s Morning Out is rescheduled

Mom’s Morning Out, which was canceled Feb. 6 because of inclem-ent weather, will be held March 13 from 9-10 a.m. at Charm School.

In order to prepare

children for school, the Holmes County General Health District and East Holmes Local Schools have teamed up with early intervention spe-cialists from the Holmes

County Training Center to improve the well-being of children through Help Me Grow, an early inter-vention program and a home visiting program to help families coordinate

and maximize opportuni-ties for children who have delays, medical diagnosis or have suspected delays.

The Mom’s Morning Out event will provide an introduction to the program and a time for representatives from Help Me Grow to answer questions and share developmental informa-tion for parents who may have concerns that their

children are not meet-ing developmental mile-stones upon entry into kindergarten.

The program offers par-ents another resource to assist with developmental questions and needs, such as expert screenings for children under the age of three.

For more information, contact Becky Smith at 330-674-5035.

Advertising DeadlinesDisplay ads, Monday at noon;

Classified ads, Tuesday at 3 p.m.

Shop2Grocery

Your Local Bulk Foods Grocery Section

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

5362 S.R. 557Millersburg, OH 44654

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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

February 7th - 23rd

Baby Back Ribs ..........................$4.59/lb.

Sirloin Steak(Fresh or Marinated) ...............................$5.99/lb.

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Winter hours:Mon, Tues, Fri 8am-5pm

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Closed Thurs and Sun

NAME BRAND DISCOUNT GROCERIES!

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Feb 15th - 20th

WE NOW CARRY BULK FOODS

Meltz Cheesy (2 lbs) .............. $4.19Creamy Peanut Butter (64 oz) $5.45Ham Bones for dogs ...... .50¢ ea.

Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat 8-5; Tues, Fri 8-7(330) 279-2619

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February 13th - 20thHOME BAKED GOODS

Weekly SpecialsCooked Ham .......................... $1.99 lb.Farmer’s Cheese ..................... $2.79 lb.Cream Cheese 8 oz. pkg. ............... .99¢ ea.Frozen Fish Patties .......$2.79 lb. or 10 lb. box $25.00Milk Chocolate Chips ................. $1.99 lb.Walnut Pieces ........................ $5.99 lb. Parsley Flakes .............. .41¢ per oz.Jelly Beans ........................... $1.89 lb.February is National Cherry Month

SPECIAL BUY!

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Winter Hours: M&W 8-5; TTF 8-5; Sat. 8-3

Name BrandBent & Dent GroceryPampers • Paper ProductsLaundry DetergentToothpaste • ShampooBody Wash and Much More!

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SPECIALS

Mt. Hope Country Health StoreMt. Hope Country Health StoreMini Farmers Cheese ............ $2.75 lb.Walnut Creek Mild Swiss .... $3.25 lb.Yogrut CheeseOriginal & Vegetable. ............... $3.75 lb.Buffalo Chicken Breast ........... $3.69 lb.Turkey Ham ............................. $2.65 lb.JF Martin Turkey Roll .............. $2.25 lb.Walnut Creek Chicken Broth .....................$1.99 27 oz.

SPECIALS GOOD FEBRUARY 11-23, 2013

8129 SR 241 • Box 146 • Mt. Hope, OH 44660

330-674-2202

Prices Good Through - Feb. 14 - 21Berry Colossal Cereal 30 oz. ........................$1.99Frosted Flakes 21.5 oz. ...............................$1.39Queen Olives 10 oz. ...................................$1.09

Lots of Name Brand Cookie & Cake Mixes!

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330-600-1763We Carry Eggs, Milk Coffee,

Nickles Bread, Cereals

Old Fashion Oatmeal 18 oz.��.79¢Variety Pk. Granola bars 36 ct.��$5.29Large Brown Eggs dozen��$1.69

Lots of Dannon Yogurt - Low PriceLimited amount of Greek�

J & F Discount GroceriesPrices Good - February 14th through the 21st

10114793

The Holmes County Shopper News Thursday, February 14, 2013 — 3

Categories include heavy equipment and lifts, specialty equipment and attachments, sawmill and logging equipment, woodworking equipment, consignment from Dan-ville Furniture Shop, drills, sanders and saws, planers moulders, jointers and shapers, concrete tools, power units, generators, air compressors, engines, air and power tools, chain-saws, doors, windows and trim, hoop buildings, stor-age barns, ladders, steam whistles, kilns, firewood manufacturing equipment and much more.

A benefit breakfast will be held at 6 a.m.

Because of the symbi-otic relationship between the auction and the tool expo, a free, continuous shuttle service is available between the two venues for anyone wishing to travel between the Buck-eye Event Center and the auction grounds during Expo hours on both days.

“They can park up here or park down at the auction at Kidron, get on that ser-vice and it will shuttle them between the two places at no charge,” said Miller.

As another attraction, the Tri-County Health Expo will be held that weekend at the Buckeye Event Center.

With a goal to “Help you and your family have a healthy future,” the event is also free and open to the public.

The expo will include a variety of vendors offer-ing products and services alongside featured speak-ers throughout both days.

The overall vision of the show is to educate and empower people to have healthy families into the future, said Zedrick Clark, owner of Nature’s Food Market in Berlin.

The expo was first held

five years ago when Den-nis Keim, a local Red Cross volunteer, saw a need in both the Amish and Eng-lish communities for a venue to see various health options under one roof.

For the fifth annual Tri-County Health Expo, more than 55 vendors and numerous speakers will be on-site.

“We’ll have a variety of different vendors repre-senting both medical and natural health, as well as a variety of speakers cov-ering topics,” said Clark. These topics include gar-dening, counseling and depression, women’s and children’s health, miner-als and allergies.

“The speakers have as much of a variety as our vendors, we really try to have a lot of different topics and types of speak-ers,” said Clark.

Seminars run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday.

Vendors include doc-tors, chiropractors, dentists, herbs, books and other health care products, as well as midwives, tea, soaps, lotions, locally made products, and cook-

ware, said Clark, nam-ing just a few.

One vendor new to the show this year is the New Leaf Center.

“Their goal is to provide local comprehensive care for children and adults with complex genetic dis-eases. There are not a lot of places for people who have complex genetic dis-eases because they may be one of only 50 people in the country that have this disease. We’re really excited to have one local-ly,” said Clark.

Holmes County

Shopper NewsP.O. Box 918

Wooster, OH 44691Publication No.

(USPS 60)Millersburg office

25 N. Clay StPhone: 1-888-323-1662E-mail: [email protected]

Published Thursdays by the Holmes County Shopper, P.O. Box 918, Wooster, OH 44691.

Submitted photoWoodworking tools, small and large, will be dis-

played and for sale at the 19th annual Buckeye Tool Expo.

Expo(Continued From Page 1)

See Pg. 4 — EXPO

Shop3Grocery

THEBARGAIN

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DISCOUNT GROCERYHolmesville • 330-279-2283

2 miles north of Holmesville on SR 83Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Closed Sunday

SALE DATES: February 18th - 23rd

OHIO FOOD STAMPS

W.C. Cream Cheese 8 oz. $1.19W.C. Potato Chips 2 for $5.00

GROCERIES

EZ Carve Ham ..........................$2.29 lb.Buffalo Chicken ......................$3.75 lb.Farmers .....................................$2.79 lb.Mild Cheddar ...........................$2.69 lb.Pepperoni Cheese ..................$2.59 lb.

• Seedless Grapes • Pineapples • Strawberries • Oranges • Grapefruits • Bananas • Lettuce • Broccoli • Caulifl ower • Celery & More

PRODUCEDELI ITEMS

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We reserve the rightto limit quantitieson all sale items.

February 14 - 16, 2013

Troyer Swiss Cheese ............... $4.19/lb

Troyer Marble Cheese ............. $2.99/lb

Troyer Honey Roasted Turkey Breast

.................................................. $3.99/lb

Troyer Deluxe Bologna ............ $1.49/lb

Reiter Cottage Cheese ............ $2.49/24oz

Shredded Hashbrowns ........... $.99/lb

Velveeta (while supplies last) ............. $5.49/2lb

Ruffles Chips ............................ 2/$5.00

Suet Plus ................................... $9.95/12ct

Superior Blend .......................... $24.95/50lb

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SEASONAL PRODUCE

CALENDAR:DID YOU KNOW?

FridayWinter Hours:8 a.m. - 7 p.m.

FRESH CITRUS3 lb. Clementines

4 lb. Grapefruit

8 lb. navel oranges

Citrus by the case

FRESH APPLE VARIETIES

Golden & Red Delicious,

Fuji, Gala, Mutzu,

Empire, Acey Mac

Sugar Valley Meats Ground Beef 85%

Florida StrawberrieS

Seedless Cucumbers 2/$3.00

Large Gold Dole Pineapple 2/$5.00

Sweet Potatoes $.89/lb

Golden Delicious Apples $9.95-1/2bu

FRESH FLORIDA

STRAWBERRIESPerfect for your Valentine.

Try dipping these

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$3.29 lb.

Reiter 2% Milk

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Representatives from the show’s sponsors — Nature’s Food Market, The Daily Record and Water Divine — will also be present.

Clark urges attendees to pick up a show direc-tory, which offers tips for healthy living and a health care directory in addition to speaker schedules, bios and a vendor list.

With the combination of the Buckeye Tool Expo, the Tri-County Health Expo and the Kidron Air-works Auction, the week-

end offers something for the whole family.

“They can all have a good time,” said Clark, whether he or she is interested in power tools or health.

“It’s free admission, so if you are interested in any-thing with the woodwork-ing and metal industries you are welcome, we’d love to have you,” added Miller. “Browse around and see all there is to offer.”

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

Expo (Continued From Page 3)

(Thursday, Feb. 14) at 7 p.m. at the Life Center (former Grocery Bag) in Millersburg. New and prospective members are welcome. Humane society meets the second Thursday of each month. The humane society will be taking part in Girls’ Night out in Millersburg on Saturday, Feb. 16 at Kaufman Realty where a

drawing will be held for a gift basket. Call 330-377-4026 for more details.

Veterans office taking help applications

Holmes County Vet-erans Service Center is accepting applications for assistance for February through Friday, Feb. 22 at noon. The board meet-

ing will be held Monday, Feb. 25 at 6:30 p.m. Office hours are Monday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; and Tues-day-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

The office will be closed Tuesday, Feb. 19, Presi-dents Day. For more information call 330-674-4806.

Fish fry is Feb. 16American Legion Post

494, of Sugarcreek, will hold a public family fish fry on Saturday, Feb. 16. The all-you-can-eat fish fry runs from 4-7 p.m. or until the food is gone. Everyone is welcome and the Post Home is locat-ed on North Broadway Street in Sugarcreek.

Clinic to hold ‘Girl Talk’ event

The Cleveland Clinic Wooster will hold Girl Talk on Feb. 21 at the Wooster Inn, 801 E. Wayne Ave., Wooster. Registration, health screenings and vendor visits will be from 5-6 p.m. and the dinner and open panel discussion will begin at 6 p.m. The cost is $20 and includes the meal.

Reservations are required. Registration deadline is Feb. 18. Call 330-263-2660.

Panelists for the ques-tion-and-answer pro-gram will be Rebec-ca Russell, MD, OB/GYN, moderator; Susan

Albers-Bowling, Psy.D., psychology and psychi-atry; Jordan Garrison, DO, family medicine; Sharon Marcanthony, MD, OB/GYN; and Deidre McIntosh, MD, OB/GYN.

Participants are invited to ask questions of all sorts, live or submitted in writing.

‘The Music Man’ to be performed at Hiland

“The Music Man,” the musical based on Mer-

edith Willson’s timeless classic, is coming back to Hiland High School Feb. 22 and 23 and March 1 and 2 at 7 p.m., as well as Feb. 24 and March 3 at 2:30 p.m. in the Hiland High School auditorium. It will be directed by John Harris.

Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for stu-dents and seniors and may be purchased by calling Holly or Rita at the high school office during school hours at 330-893-2626.

Calendar (Continued From Page 3)

See Pg. 5 — CALENDAR

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Look For Us At The Buckeye Tool Show!Buckeye Event Center Dalton, Ohio

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Raggy Quilt Demo DayTuesday, Feb. 19th

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Come see us at the Tri-County Health Expo

Feb 15th & 16th • Booth # 19WBring your dried herb list and receive a 10% discount and we will ship it to you!

We will have:Tinctures • Salves • Dr Christopher Pills

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Community

Fisherman’s Breakfast is Feb. 23

Fisherman’s Breakfast will be held Saturday, Feb. 23 at 7 a.m. at Mrs. Yoder’s Kitchen in Mount Hope.

For information call 330-674-0922.

Street vacation

hearing scheduledA public hearing will be held

Monday, Feb. 25 at 6:55 p.m. by Millersburg Village Council to hear any comments on a pro-posed street vacation of an unde-veloped 40-foot section between the Flickinger and Myers prop-erties on Critchfield Street. The meeting will be at the Village Office, 6 N. Washington St., Mill-ersburg. Written comments will be received at the Village Office until 3 p.m. on Feb. 22.

Breakfast at Wise to benefit schools

A whole hog sausage and haystack benefit breakfast with basket raffle will be held Satur-day, Feb. 23, 6-11 a.m., at Wise Middle School.

The school is located at the corner of state Route 557 and County Road 120. Proceeds benefit the students of Charm, Flat Ridge and Wise schools. Donations will be accepted at the door.

Ohio Bluebird Society to meet Feb. 23

Ohio Bluebird Society will hold its annual Educational Conference on Saturday, Feb. 23 at Arden Shisler Center for Education & Economic Development, 1680 Madison Ave., Wooster.

The day begins at 8 a.m. with registrat ion and refreshments.

This is a free educational event provided by The Ohio Bluebird Society for those who pre-register.

Walk-ins are welcome with $5 admission fee. Boxed lunches are $10.

Make checks payable to OBS; mail to: Ohio Bluebird Society, PMB 111, 343 W. Milltown Road, Wooster, OH 44691-7214. For more informa-tion call Marcella Hawkins at 330-465-6987 or email to [email protected].

Always enough room for love Of all of the misused

and overused words in the world, one of the big-gest culprits is the word that is on everyone’s mind this time of the year. Love.

Think of how many times a day we use it, and what we use it for. I know how many times I day I tell my children or my husband that I love them, but I also say things like, “I love Chi-nese food!” and “I love it when I do a few loads of laundry and don’t have any mismatched socks!” I talk to my mom nearly every day on the phone and end it with “love you.” I end every email with my husband “love, Karrie.” I sometimes tell my children I love them so much, I could squeeze them until their heads pop off.

We love songs and television shows. We love movie stars and seasons of the year, restaurants,

cars, and fashion. Toby Keith sang about how much he loves a bar, and Ray Charles sang that he can’t stop loving you, and The Beatles are well known for preaching that, above all else, all you need is love.

It all seems like a lot of love. Almost too much for one word to handle, and if Love knew what it had to go through every day, it would probably be fairly stressed out. How can one simple four-letter word (that doesn’t follow simple gram-matical rules, by the way) have to cover everything from socks to pop music to the Indian restaurant about an hour away?

The answer, I think,

came to me during my first job in the real world. My boss was a very wise man, as down to earth as they come, and his knowledge continues to resonate in my head. The father of many children, one dark early morning before they had even turned on the overhead florescent lights, we sat drinking coffee by lamp-light and discussing our work for the day and like we did so often, we got off topic. There in that office, he shared some-thing so special with me I carry it with me and see the truth in it in so many facets of life.

“When I got married, I thought I loved my wife more than all the world. And then when we were about to have our first child, I got really scared. I thought to myself, I love my wife so much, how can I ever have enough love for a child, too?”

A newly-married woman, I sat in awe and listened.

“And when the child was born, I realized that I had enough. I loved that child like I loved my wife. The three of us were in so much love with each other, it was beautiful. I thought I had maxed out on love, so when a few years later we found out we were expecting another child, I got scared once again. How could I pos-sibly have enough love to share with my wife, my daughter, and now another kid?”

Knowing this bearded boss of mine had a mind and heart of infinite wisdom, I waited for his answer.

“And you know what? I did. I had enough for that child, too. And the next, and the next, and the next, and the next. And

Calendar (Continued From Page 4)

Church briefs Social Day is Feb. 14

Community Social Day will be at Renner’s St. Paul United Church of Christ on Feb. 14, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. It’s Valentine’s Day — take your sweetheart. Lunch is soup, sandwich, salad and dessert. Free-will offering supports out-reach programs. The day’s activities include knotting comforters, sharing old neighborhood pictures and lots of fellowship.

Renner’s St. Paul is locat-ed on Tuscarawas County Road 41 near Coshocton County Road 93 (7620 Renner Road SW.)

Community Lenten services

are plannedThe Shreve area church-

es will again be holding Community Lenten Soup and Bread meals and wor-ship on Wednesdays from 6-7 p.m. This year’s theme for services will be the “Stepping Stones of Lent” and the offering will be donated to The Pregnan-cy Care Center of Wayne County Inc., with the hope of raising $1,000 for the agency.

In keeping with Jesus’ sacrifice, a simple meal of soup, crackers, bread and beverage (no dessert) will be served at 6 p.m.

Dates and locations of services are: Feb. 13 (Ash Wednesday) at Hopewell

Presbyterian; Feb. 20 at Shreve United Meth-odist; Feb. 27 at Shreve Presbyterian; March 6 at Shreve Christian (Disci-ples of Christ); March 13 at Hopewell Presbyterian.

Part two of ‘The Story’ begins

Part two of “The Story,” which focuses on the New Testament, will begin on Sunday, Feb. 17, at 9 a.m.

St. John’s has com-pleted the 21-week part one, which covered the Old Testament. Children, youth, and adults will gather for an opening ses-sion in Fellowship Hall and then breakfast for age-appropriate classes.

At the 10:15 a.m. morn-ing worship service the beginning of The Lenten Season will be observed. The Rev. Walther will lead worship, which will feature guest speaker, Dr. Dan Hawk from the Department of Biblical Studies of Ashland Theo-logical Seminary. The Mis-sions Committee will pro-vide refreshments for the Thirst After Righteous-ness time which will fol-low the morning service. St. John’s will share in the first community Lenten Service at Martin’s Creek Mennonite Church at 3 p.m. this Sunday.

The church is at 8670 State Route 39, Millers-burg.

BriefsNew arrival

A GIRL, Rylie Belle Kay, was born Feb. 2 to Ashley Johnson of Wooster and Tim Kay of Shiloh. She weighed 5 pounds, 5 ounces and was 18 inches long.

Grandparents are Kathy Johnson, Gregory John-son, both of Wooster, Ken-dra Manuel, Paul Manuel, both of Shiloh, Michael Kay and Maria Kay, both of San Bruno, Calif. Great-grandparents are Pauline Greenough of Big Prairie, Diane Booth of Willard, Joanne Kay of Sunnydale, Ariz., and Michael Banks of Sanford, Mich. Great-great-grandma is Helen Booth of Willard.

Volunteers preparing tax returns

The Glenmont Food Pantry, located in the Community Building (school), will be open the second Tuesday of each month, 5-8 p.m. Vol-unteers are now doing income tax returns.

Knitters, crocheters needed

Volunteers are needed to assist in putting togeth-er crocheted and/or knit-ted afghan blocks for the Holmes County Chapter of the American Red Cross disaster services program. Contact Patricia Lang, executive director, at 330-674-5861 or [email protected].

Scholarship available for fire-fighting, medical studies

Prairie Township

Endowment Fund is offering the Daniel O. Schlabach scholarship to residents of the primary coverage area or fam-ily members of an active department member that are potential students of medical or fire-fighting studies. This scholarship is renewable.

For application send request to: Prairie Town-ship Volunteer Fire Depart-ment Endowment Funds, P.O. Box 268, Holmesville 44633. Deadline is April 1.

Pomerene Family Care extends office hours

Pomerene Family Care is extending office hours during the cold and flu season. Debra DeHass-Lehr, FNP-BC, will be available an additional 10 hours per week to accom-modate patients.

Hours are: Monday, 7 a.m.-5 p.m.; Tuesday, 7 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 a.m-6 p.m.; Thursday, 7 a.m.-2 p.m.; and Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Call 330-674-3333 to schedule an appointment.

Pomerene Family Care is located in the Millers-burg Medical Center, 1261 Wooster Road, Suite 200, Millersburg.

CHIP assistance applications available

CHIP assistance is now available for Holmes County residents. There will be funds available for owner rehabilitation, emergency repairs, home repairs and rental rehab. Millersburg Village has been designated a prior-ity target area. Applica-

See Pg. 7 — BRIEFS

See Pg. 7 — LOVE

Shop5Church


Shop6Church

1004

2769

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

or 1492 S. Washington, Millersburg

For All your Home Improvements

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

Ph. 674-7338

FINNEY’S MARATHON

JIM BARNHART’SBODY REPAIR

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

Ph. 674-1122

FEIKERT SAND& GRAVEL, INC.

Quality Sand - Gravel - LimestoneDozer Work - Excavating

Co. Rd. 189, Millersburg • 674-0038

MELWAY PAVING

COMPANY, INC.ASPHALT PAVING

SINCE 1964

HEINI’S PLACECHEESE HOUSE

& Country mall330-893-2131

RICK HAWKINSLUMBER

Buyer Of Standing Trees - Logs13720 St. Rt. 62, Killbuck

Ph. 276-5911

HAROLD’S EQUIPMENTSales • Service • Parts

Harold Neuenschwander2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee

Ph. 893-2348

Quality AppalachianHardwoods

Phone: (330) 893-3121

HOLMESVILLE ELECTRICElectrical contractors

for all of your commercial and

residential needs!!Fax

330-279-2610Phone

330-279-4522

330-674-0025450 Railroad St. • Millersburg

New & Used TiresRotation & Repair

Brake Service • Batteries

HOLMES TIRE LLC.

HOLMES REDIMIX, INC.READY MIX CEMENT

5420 Co. Rd. 349Call Collect

330-674-0865

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

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

“Where the Locals Eat”

The Best ofHome CookingSince 1938Wurthmann

Boyd

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

Out� tting sportsmen for the great outdoors!

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

Country Mart“All Your Grocery Needs”

330-674-9775The Pizza Shop

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

105 Majora Lane • Millersburg330-674-4444

Skilled and Intermediate Care • ComprehensiveRehabilitation • Alzheimer’s Center

330-893-2216

Cell:330-674-8374

No job istoo big ortoo small

HOLMESLIMESTONE CO.

Berlin, Ohio

330-893-3359Mon - Fri. 9am - 5pm(later Tues by appt.)

Sat. 9am - 3pm

CHESTNUT RIDGE SEWING3647 State Route 39 - Located 3 mi. E. of Berlin

just off St. Rt. 39 Across from Chestnut Ridge School

Between Berlin& Bunker Hill

4540 US 62Millersburg

330-893-3149

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

MILLER OVERHEADDOORS, INC.

Garage Doors & OperatorsCommercial • Residential • Sales • Service • Installation

Located 4 mi. NE of Berlin3249 US Rt. 62, Millersburg • (330) 893-2711

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

This message brought to you by these community minded businesses.

YODER TRENCHINGHORIZONTAL DIRECTIONAL DRILLING

Gas, Water and Drain LinesRoad Bores ~Spring Development

6980 CR 201, MillersburgPH: 330.674.7156Fax: 330.674.7157

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

Photo Credit ©Istockphoto.com/assalve

Psalms2:18–29

Psalms3:1–24

1 Corinthians 13:1–13

Luke 10:1–24

Luke 10:25–42

Luke 13:10–35

Luke 14:1–24

Weekly Scripture Reading

Scriptures Selected by the American

Bible Society©2013, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services

P.O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com

Sea ofThe ocean is vast and ever changing; shimmering and calm one moment, restless and rough another. But, the waves always return to the shore. The way of love is much like that of the sea. It is beautiful, yet unpredictable - storms may brew, but calm always returns to make way for loving and happy moments. Like the love of God, true love never fails. As Valentine’s Day approaches let us meditate on the way of true love and rededicate our love to that special one in our life, with God’s help. Happy Valentine’s Day.

Love

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.

330-893-2015LLC

EAST HOLMESVETERINARY CLINIC

DR. ERIC M. SHAVER,DR. MARANDA GONZALEZ,DR. KRISTEN MIERZWIAK,

DR. AMITY WISE, & DR. AARON WISE

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

TUXEDO RENTALSYOUNG UNIFORMS

96 W. Jackson St.Millersburg, OH 44654

tuxedojunction.com

Ohio Fence & Deck LLCFence & Deck Construction - Repair

Sealing-Staining-Power Washing330.276.0141 ~ 330.988.4966www.ohiofenceanddeck.com

We believe Philippians 4:13

6139 SR 39 • Millersburg330-674-9060

holmeslumber.com


And enough for my wife, and God, and all things that are good in the world.”

So whenever I feel like the word “love” is over-used, I go back to that sunrise conversation

because I learned that love is not something that can be measured, defined, calculated, or even described. We can

love everything, with enough room to go around, and that’s what makes this world such a special place. Maybe

John, Paul, George, and Ringo were right, and it’s really all we need. (I just love The Beatles.)

Love(Continued From Page 5)

from the village of Mill-ersburg will take pre-cedence over all appli-cations until the grant objectives have been met. If no applications are received within 90 days, the target funds along with the remaining funds will be released county wide.

For more information and an application, contact Mary Hoxworth at Holm-es County Planning Com-mission at 330-674-8625.

Donations needed for Wolf Creek Cemetery

Wolf Creek Pleas-ant Valley Cemetery accepts donations to pay for mowing of the cemetery grounds. Any amount appreciated. Call Robert L. Croskey, 330-276-3322.

Donations may be sent to Croskey at 12049 U.S. 62, Killbuck 44637 or Lil-ian Duncan, P.O. Box 284 Killbuck 44637.

Issues of the Holmes County

Hub neededThe Holmes County

District Public Library is in need of all issues of the 2011 Holmes County Hub newspaper. The cop-ies must be clean and intact. Please contact Susan Corl at 330-674-5972 with any questions or take your copies to the library to donate.

Briefs(Continued From Page 5)

Shop7Main

4136 Kidron RoadKidron, OH 44636(330) 857-9988www.everence.com

Instilling your values into your financial decisions

2121028 Ad for N Ohio (Instilling values) – 1.75 x 2” bw

10067119

What Can Do For You?Protect your investment and increase profi ts

AgroVantage System Crop Management Program

Increase yields for corn, soybeans & alfalfa

Complete line of seed treatments, fertilizers, biologicals, wetting agents, and specialty adjuvants.

• Reduced Vet Bills• Increased Daily Milk

Production by 3-4 lbs.• Increased Fertility• Improves Nutrient

Absorption

We test your soil to provide recommendationsfor your specifi c crop needs and yield goals.

Contact Andrew Hershberger at 330-674-1273

1011

7458

00

Miller Solar DesignsSugarcreek, Ohio

Ph. 330-852-3363

Miller SalesApple Creek, Ohio

Ph. 330-698-1020Mt. Hope Machine

Mt. Hope, OhioPh. 330-674-1866

• Electric• Large Capacity• Timer (Optional)• 12 Month Warranty

• Air • S.E. Drive Shaft (Holds 3 Bed Blankets)• Full Service

Put A Smile On Your Wife’s Face!

Country Laundry Spinners

Bunker Hill ApplianceMillersburg, Ohio

Ph. 330-893-370010117581

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Entertainment briefsFinal chances to see Civil War exhibits at library

The Wayne County Civil War Roundtable, in collaboration with the Wayne County Library, is continuing the com-memoration of the 150th anniversary of the Civil War with a program Feb.

19 from 4-8 p.m. The pro-grams are in the Wooster Library and are open to the public for no charge. Featured will be the Wayne County Historical Society exhibit “Wayne County in the Civil War” (in hallway), as well as the Ohio Historical Society traveling exhibit “Ohio and the Civil War.” The exhibit explores topics

such as civil rights, politi-cal dissent, pacifism, reli-gion, and popular culture (in Conference Room West). Also on display will be the magnificent “Roulette Farm” display by George Rees from Medina. The Roulette Farm is near the Antie-tam Battlefield in Mary-land. Rees has a consid-erable number of battle

relics that he located on the farm during hundreds of visits over 18 years. The relics were carefully numbered and recorded. He has built beautiful cases to display some of the relics, arranged by regiments that fought there Sept. 17, 1862. This exhibit is in Conference Room West.

The exhibits are coming down Feb. 25.

Civil War movies will be shown continuously from 4-8 p.m.

Register by Friday for Poetry, Prose, Acoustical Jam

The 21st annual Poetry, Prose & Acoustical Jam will be held at the Univer-sity of Akron Wayne Col-lege on Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. Poets, short-story writers and acoustical musicians are encouraged to partici-pate in the coffeehouse-

All-Ohio Youth Choir to perform Sunday in Coshocton If winter is getting you

down, then the All-Ohio Youth Choir Winter Pops Concert on Sunday, Feb. 17 is just the rem-edy to pick you back up. Approximately 160 teen members of the Youth Choir and the Cardinal Chorale will be traveling from all points in Ohio and beyond to Coshoc-ton for their 21st annual reunion concert.

The Winter Pops Con-cert is sponsored by the Coshocton Community Choir and will be held at 3 p.m. at Coshocton High School’s McKinley Audi-torium located at 1205 Cambridge Road. The All-Ohio Youth Choir is conducted by Charles

R. Snyder of Coshocton, and performs at the Ohio State Fair each summer.

“We expect about 160 of the 200 members of the 2012 Youth Choir to be with us for the weekend,” said Snyder. “When you consider that some mem-bers are now attending college in other states, some are committed to other school functions, and others have work or family obligations that weekend, it’s remarkable that 80 percent of the singers are able to rear-range their schedules to be together.”

Each year the Youth Choir works to devel-op a theme, not only in the selection of music,

but also in the living experience at the State Fair. “2012 marked the 50th year the All-Ohio Youth Choir performed at the Ohio State Fair,” explained Snyder. “When I was considering a theme for the summer, ‘Keep the Dream Alive!’ seemed fitting. In addition to cel-ebrating the Choir’s anni-versary, the theme is also a salute to America, as well as a plea to keep the arts alive in our schools.”

Local singers Emma Brems, Liz Kittner, Alex Lawrence, and Nathan Shutt will be featured soloists. Coshocton County native Sarah Por-teus Baker has arranged ‘Together, Wherever We Go’ and several other songs that will be includ-ed in the concert.

The Youth Choir will also be singing for the 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 17 wor-ship service at The Coshoc-ton Presbyterian Church, located at 142 N. Fourth St.. A Youth Choir ensem-ble will sing at the 8 a.m. mass that day at Sacred

Heart Church, 805 Main St., Coshocton. Guests are welcome to attend either service.

Tickets for the All-Ohio Youth Choir “Keep the

Dream Alive!” concert are $10 for adults and $5 for students and are available at the door or by calling the Coshocton Community Choir Busi-

ness Manager, Lee Bown at 740-622-3960. Tickets and additional informa-tion can also be found atwww.CoshoctonCom-munityChoir.org.

Submitted photoMembers of the 2012 All-Ohio Youth Choir perform at the Ohio State Fair.

These singers will perform at Coshocton High School on Sunday, Feb. 17 at 3 p.m.

See Pg. 9 — BRIEFS

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Send help!

Dogged pursuit of every last detailPreparing a car for sale

is a bit of an art form. Even a vehicle that has been well-loved and carefully cared for can be bumped-up a notch or two with the help of a thorough detail job. It’s a lot like a girl get-ting ready for the prom. Consider, for instance, a natural beauty. Quiet, confident and perfectly comfortable in a ponytail and boots, she’s content to blend in with the rest of girls on any given day. But on prom night, once she’s been through the full-blown, pre-prom nails-make-up-hair-and-gown treatment she can turn heads quicker than an aced serve at Wimble-don. That’s exactly what you’d like your old car to do when it’s time to hang that sign in the window!

And just as our prom queen preps with a team of trusted experts, our once-treasured automo-biles must spend time in the company of a master if they are to win the eyes and hearts of pro-spective buyers. I am as blessed in this regard as the daughter of a Broad-way seamstress for my

brother, Jeff, a master of all things automobile!

I spent the biggest part of a Sunday afternoon under Jeff’s watchful eye vacuuming, scrubbing, polishing and dress-ing my dear Suburban in preparation for its orange-and-black-signed coming-out in a park-ing lot near a highly-trafficked intersection. Hours, and hours, and HOURS I slaved; and this on a vehicle that had never been allowed to remain “dirty” for more than a day or two at a time! Alas, I was remind-ed of the sad irony of creating a thing of beauty in the gritty, gray world of wintertime Northeast Ohio when I rolled my snow-white beauty out the door of the shop onto a carpet of cinders beneath a spray of sleet.

Traveling the few blocks toward home I

ran a tight slalom course between the puddles only to arrive in a driveway still befouled by circles of brown froth created in the greasy, dying gasps of my little red Plymouth. I strategically straddled the puddles, parking where I could exit the vehicle without stepping directly into one.

I left the driver’s door open as I dashed into the garage to grab a tube of Super Glue with which I intended to dress up a tiny crack in the trim. I twisted at the lid of the glue as I made my way back to the gleaming machine.

“Wow, the Suburban looks awesome!” said my son Ben as he stepped into the drive with our little dog, Ruby, trotting at his side.

“Thanks! It was a lot of work,” I said.

Ben paused for a moment to take in the full picture and as he did, Ruby, the ever dutiful mutt, sat down at his side directly in one of those previously-mentioned grease puddles.

“Ack! Get that dog out of that nasty slime!” I shouted.

Ruby, whose two strat-egies for dealing with human displeasure are: a.) rolling over on her back; and b.) heading for close and heavy cover; performed both of these rituals in rapid order with the latter of the two nearly stopping my heart as the grease-dipped mutt shot straight up into the driver’s seat!

There were screams, yes, and panicked shouts; none of which worked to assuage the dog’s explod-

ing anxiety. She dove further into the shadowy confines of the vehicle leaving a well-defined witness of sludge with every movement.

I don’t believe I’ve moved quite that swiftly since my long-ago life-guarding days. And who would have imag-ined that my training to restrain and extract combative drowning victims would find utility decades later in remov-ing a small, slimy dog

from beneath a car seat?Scrubbing with wild

haste while a bewildered mutt cowered outside, I was able to remove every trace of the incident from the tan interior before the stains set in. Unfor-tunately forgotten in the moments as they had unfolded was one large, uncapped tube of adhe-sive — and a moment can be a very, very long time when it comes to super glue! (More on that next week!)

style event that will be held in the Wayne Col-lege Marketplace in the Student Life Building.

Sponsored by Waynes-sence, the college’s liter-ary and arts publication, the Poetry, Prose and Acoustical Jam provides a venue for aspiring authors and musicians, along with published writers and community members.

Susanna Horn, writ-ing center coordinator and PPAJ organizer, said, “Each year brings a unique combination of poetry, prose and music. We look forward to seeing perform-ers from the event’s early history and we welcome new participants.”

The Jam is free and open to the public. Com-plimentary coffee and tea will be served and other refreshments will be available for purchase.

To register or for more information, call 330-0684-8962 by Friday, Feb. 15.

‘The Music Man’ to be performed

at Hiland“The Music Man,” the

musical based on Mer-edith Willson’s timeless classic, is coming back to Hiland High School Feb. 22 and 23 and March 1 and 2 at 7 p.m., as well as Feb. 24 and March 3 at 2:30 p.m. in the Hiland High School auditorium. It will be directed by John Harris.

Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for students and seniors and may be pur-chased by calling Holly or Rita at the high school office during school hours at 330-893-2626.

Fisherman’s Breakfast is Feb. 23

Fisherman’s Break-fast will be held Satur-day, Feb. 23 at 7 a.m. at Mrs. Yoder’s Kitchen in Mount Hope. For infor-mation call 330-674-0922.

Ashland University Theatre to present ‘Little

Shop of Horrors’Ashland University

Department of Theatre’s “Season of Comedy from Stage and Screen” contin-ues with “Little Shop of Horrors.”

Evening performances begin at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 22, 23 and March 1, 2 in Hugo Young Theatre. A Sunday matinee perfor-mance is slated for Feb. 24 at 2 p.m. A talkback with the cast and crew will be held after the March 1 performance. Area schools are invited to attend a special school matinee performance on March 1 at 9 a.m. with seats available at $2 each.

Single tickets for the performances are $10 for adults; $9 for senior citizens, students, university faculty/staff; $8 for groups of 10 or more; and $2 for Ashland University students.

To purchase tickets, call the Ashland University Box Office at 419-289-5125, Monday through Friday, noon-6 p.m.; or purchase online at www.ashland.edu/tickets (addi-tional fees apply).

Briefs (Continued From Page 8)

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BarbwireOhio Holstein Association to convene at Sidney

The Ohio Holstein Association will hold its annual meeting and con-vention Friday, March 8 and Saturday, March 9, at Sidney, Ohio. The convention will kick off with the Ohio Conven-tion Sale to be held at 11 a.m. Friday, March 8 at the Shelby County Fairgrounds located at 655 S. Highland Ave., Sidney. The sale will feature approximately

80 head of outstand-ing registered Holsteins from well known herds in Ohio and surround-ing states. There will be consignments with high genomics, show pros-pects of all ages, cows scored Very Good and Excellent, fresh cows, and bred heifers. Ani-mals selling are from outstanding cow families, with many generations of Very Good and Excel-lent dams with high pro-duction, and sired by the

top bulls of the breed. There will be black and whites, red and whites, and polled consignments selling.

Activities following the sale include the Queen’s Contest and luncheon at 1 p.m., a Holstein USA regional meeting from 5-6 p.m., Queen Contest at 7 p.m., with social gatherings for both juniors and adults to fol-low.

Saturday’s events will begin at 8 a.m. with the

opening of the dairy bar, the Show Committee meeting, Ohio Holstein Women’s Association annual meeting, Memori-al Award interviews, Out-standing Junior Member interviews and the Resolutions Committee meeting. The Ohio Hol-stein Association annual meeting begins at 9 a.m. and the Ohio Juniors will meet at 9:30 a.m. The Awards Luncheon will be held at noon and the Ohio Holstein Women’s

fun auction will be held after the award presenta-tions.

Hotel headquarters is the Sidney Inn and Conference Center, 400 Folkerth Ave., which is located off I-75 Exit 92 behind Bob Evans. Men-tion the Ohio Holstein Association for the dis-count rate. Phone num-ber is 1-866-905-4410.

Meal reservations for the Saturday luncheon are $20 for adults 21 and older and $15 for under

21. Reservations are due by Monday, Feb. 25 to the Ohio Holstein Asso-ciation, P. O. Box 479, Wooster, Ohio 44691. For information or sale catalogs phone the Ohio Holstein office at 330-264-9088; Don Alexan-der, general manager, 304-376-1788; Ken Janes, 330-464-4134; Barb Lum-ley, 330-739-2038; Jenny Thomas, 614-395-9823; Eric Topp, 419-953-3427; or Chris Lahmers, 614-306-7194.

By BARB LUMLEYColumnist

MarketsSUGARCREEK

LIVESTOCKAUCTION INC.

Feb. 4105 CALVES — Choice

calves 125-155, good calves 80-120, light & thins 40-down; back to farm bulls 115-155, heifers 75-140, crossbreds 75-210; FEEDERS, steers & bulls 90-138, heifers 90-125, Holstein steers 70-84.

158 CATTLE — Choice steers 120-130, good steers 115-119.50, Holstein steers

85-111.50, choice heifers 120-129.50, good heifers 115-119.50, good Holstein cows 70-84.50, yellows and thins 70-down, bulls 80-92.

91 HORSES & PONIES — Top horse 950, top pony 300.

FARMERSTOWNLIVESTOCK

2907 Township Road 190Baltic; 330-897-6081

330-897-2275; 330-231-6809Feb. 5

48 CALVES — Good to

choice calves 105-130, medium to good calves 90-105, fair to medium calves 75-90, com-mons and lights 75-down, back to farm, bull calves 130-160.

1 GOAT — 125.3 SHEEP & LAMBS —

Feeder lambs 122, sheep for slaughter 60.

82 BUTCHER HOGS — 210-240 lbs. 67-73.50, 240-260 lbs. 70-79, butcher sows 63-down, boars by wt. 12.

32 CATTLE — Steers, Hol-stein 83-97, bulls 91.75; good beef cows 79-84, medium to good cows 72-79, fair to medium cows 65-72, common cows 64-down; FEEDER CATTLE — Hol-stein steer & bulls 92-down.

166 TOTAL HEAD.32 LOADS HAY, STRAW,

GRAIN — 1st cutting hay 285-370, 2nd and 3rd cutting 285-425, hay per bale 3.75-7.50, big rd. bales 60-135, wheat straw per ton 190, lg. sq. and rd. hay per ton 270-310, lg. bale 27.50-80, ear corn per ton 220,

corn fodder 37, firewood per ton 40-60; eggs 315 dozen at .45-1.35 per dozen.

MOUNT HOPEAUCTION

Feb. 613 HOGS — 220-250 lbs.

76-77, sows, light 43-47, sows heavy 44-49.50.

25 CATTLE — Good steers 100-106, choice Holstein steers 101-102, good Holstein steers 83-98.

3 BULLS — 1,000-1,500 lbs. 86-91, 1,500-2,000 lbs. 86.

107 CULL COWS — Good 75-92.50, medium-good 70-75, fair-medium 64-down, light-thin 64-down; 15 feeders: steers & heifers 70-125.

13 DAIRY.147 CALVES — 95-120 lbs.

125-175, good 100-125, com-mon 60-100, back to farm Holstein heifers 95-120 85-170, crossbred 45-125.

70 GOATS — Kid 160-down, billies 175-down, nannies 175-

down, wethers 180-down.309 HEAD SHEEP —

Bucks & ewes 70-82.50, lambs 40-60 lbs. 210-310, 60-80 lbs. 170-250, 80-100 lbs. 127.50-175, 100-130 lbs. 122.50-132.50, 130-up 110-125.

TOTAL HEAD — 702.135 LOADS — Alfalfa 2nd

cutting 300-400, 3rd and 4th cutting 280-410, mixed 1st cut-ting 185-350, mixed 2nd cutting 220-375, lg. bales hay 20-120, lg bales hay 70-370 ton, wheat straw 130-200, lg. bales straw 110-150 ton, ear corn 220; oats 18, corn fodder 15-17.50 bale, balage 130-190 ton, firewood 30-62.50; 1,132 doz. eggs — white .60-.75; brown .60-1.20.

KIDRON AUCTIONFeb. 7

117 HOGS — 190-210 lbs. 60-68, 210-230 lbs. 62-65.50, 230-260 lbs. 60-72.50, butcher sows 47-52.50, boars by weight 7-14.

130 FEEDER PIGS — Up to 40 lbs. 32.50, 41-50 lbs. 37,

51-60 lbs. 40-48, 61 lbs.-up 43-57.50, service boars 55-125, roasters 60-82.50.

74 CALVES — Back to farm, bulls 90-170, back to farm, heifers 50-190, light & thin 80-down.

135 CATTLE — Steers 79, heifers 71-90, bulls 86.50-101, good beef cows 17.50-82.50, medium to good 71-77, thin to poor 70-down; feeder steers 65-115, heifers 77.50-105.

2 SHEEP — Feeder lambs 90-125 lbs. 127.50, cull ewes and bucks 40.

201 DAIRY CATTLE — Cows 1,375-down, bred heifers 1,485-down, service bulls 335-1,125, open heifers 450-900.

TOTAL HEAD 659; Con-signors 229.

97 HAY & STRAW — Hay 1st cutting 180-300, 2nd cut-ting 190-295, 3rd cutting 285-360, hay 4th cutting 285-330, lg. bales 40-130 each and 105-275 ton, straw 105-190 ton; ear corn 180-215; firewood 55-175 load.

Farm briefsRaising Heritage Poultry for Profit and Pleasure

Pre-registration dead-line is Friday, Feb. 15,

for a workshop for small, sustainable poultry farm-ers who are interested in breeding, growing and selling standard bred poultry. The workshop will be held Saturday,

Feb. 23, at Wholesome Valley Farms in Wilmot, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. with regis-tration beginning at 8:30 a.m.

Registration includes training materials and lunch: $89 for pre-reg-istration. After Feb. 15, the registration fee is $109 (a minimum of 10 must register in advance). Register on-line: www.sustainable-

p o u l t r y n e t w o r k . c o m or call 330-359-2129 or 330-756-0162. For more information contact: [email protected] or call 209-890-5326.

Wholesome Valley Farms is located at 927 U.S. Route 62, Wilmot. Call 330-359-2129 or visit www.wholesom-evalleyfarm.net.

See Pg. 13 — FARM

Shop10Farm

Bunker Hill Hardware

5425 CR 77 • Millersburg, OH 44654

330.893.3785MON - FRI 7-5 • SATURDAY 8-NOON

Bunker Hill HardwareBunker Hill Hardware

ALL NEW12V and 24V DC

Corn Lights

NOW CARRYING For Retail PurchaseSynergy ProArgi-9+

and L-Arginine Complexer

For wholesale pricing contact

Javon Miller at 330-893-3866330-893-3866

10114726

(330)359-5952Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7-5; Sat. 7:30 to 12 P.M.

1954 T.R. 66Winesburg, OH 44624Full Service Hardware Store

EQUINE PINE BEDDING• Super Dried With High Heat

• Ultra Absorbent & Soft

• Natural Pine Scent

• Low Dust Content

• Tightly Compressed Bales

• Approximately 38 Lbs.

SkidPricing Available

1011

5618

Machinery Sale • February 23rd @ 10:00amFor free advertising, call in consignments.

Auctioneer: Andy Raber

Farmerstown CommunityLivestock Auction LLC

1011

0138

00

Produce and Poultry AuctionEvery Tuesday @ 10:00am

Also selling... baked goods, eggs, rabbits, household items, misc.

Auctioneer: Jacob Bowman 330-893-1954 ext. 1

Farmerstown CommunityLivestock Auction LLC

1011014100


Oregon will allow canola in Willamette Valley

SALEM, Ore. — Ore-gon will allow cano-la to be grown in the Willamette Valley for the first time despite objections from organic seed farmers concerned that canola production will harm their delicate crops.

The state Department of Agriculture issued a rule last week allowing up to 2,500 acres of the yellow-flowering canola, which can be pressed to extract oil for food or fuel.

The agency’s decision attempts to bridge a bit-ter divide between the interests of renewable fuel and organic foods in a state that cherishes both.

Canola is in the same plant family as vegeta-bles like broccoli, cab-bage, cauliflower and Brussels sprouts. Farmers who grow seeds for those vegetables fear geneti-cally modified canola pollen will contaminate their organic product and bring new pests and dis-eases.

Agriculture officials say canola will still be excluded from areas with the most intense concentrations of veg-etable-seed fields. The rules include restrictions designed to prevent con-flicts between canola fields and vegetable-seed farms.

The adopted rules are more restrictive than two earlier proposals, but seed farmers fear the 2,500-acre cap will eventually be raised.

Seed farmers describe the expansion of canola as a Pandora’s Box that, once opened, will destroy their industry. Wind can carry pollen for miles, and seed farmers worry that genetically modified

canola plants will polli-nate with organic brassi-cas, producing seeds with no value.

They also worry about cabbage maggots and white mold, a fungus that can destroy root vegeta-ble crops.

Canola proponents

argue that with the right controls, the plant can co-exist without harm-ing other brassicas. Some wheat and grass seed farmers are eager to use canola as a rotational crop to interrupt disease and pest cycles. They used to burn their fields

at the end of the season, but recent pollution con-trols have limited that option

By JONATHAN J. COOPER

Associated Press

Goal is to bridge bitter divide

Shop11Organic

• Minimize your battery charge time

• 5.5 Watt, LED• 20,000 Hour Life• 2 year warranty

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1441 S. Washington St.Millersburg, OH 44654Phone: 330-674-1360

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1003

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Healthy Feeds.Healthy Animals.Non-GMO, Chemical Free& Non-Soy Feeds.

330-377-401612839 CR 6, Killbuck, OH 44637 • www.hilandnaturals.com

Healthy ChoicesNatures Pearl

• Organo Gold Coffee• Aim

• E-Cloth Compares to Norwex

Located between Troyers and the Flea Market on St. Rt. 39.4526 Millersburg,

OH 44610330-600-1858

Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5Closed Tues. & Sun. 10

0903

96

H

iland Supply Co. ltd.

Friday, February 229:30am-3:30pm

John Rabers3960 CR 135

Millersburg, OHJerry Brunetti... founder and managing consultant for Agri-Dynamics, Martins Creek, PA, a

34 year old firm engaged in regenerative agriculture for soils, crops, forages & livestock

Jerry will be discussing the “keynotes” or foundations to herd health and production, namely “The Big Eight”

Comprehensive Water Quality • “Funny Proteins” As It Relates To Rumen Ecology • Molds And MycotoxinsMineral, Excesses & Deficiencies, As Well As Fat-Soluable Vitamins For Immune Functioning

Acidosis, & Forage/Feed Energy, As It Relates To Rumen Ecology • Biodiversity For Farm & Livestock ResilienceParasites - A Farm Issue vs. Individual Animal Issue • Stray Voltage, EMF’s, etc.

Specific discussion in addressing challenges such as somatic cell counts, udder health, parasites, calf health, hoof rot/laminitis, reproductive and respiratory challenges will also be discussed.

M a r v i n M i l l e r • C e l l , 3 3 0 - 2 3 1 - 3 7 6 8 D way n e • O f f i C e , 3 3 0 - 8 9 3 - 4 7 2 4

Holistic Herd Health& Production

MeetingLunch Will Be Provided

When:

Who:

What:

Where:

0028

9569

MARVIN MILLER • CELL, 330-231-3768 DWAYNE • OFFICE, 330-893-4724

Jerry will be discussing the “keynotes” or foundations to herd health and production, namely “The Big Eight”

Comprehensive Water Quality • “Funny Proteins” As It Relates To Rumen Ecology • Molds And Mycotoxins • Mineral, Excesses & Defi ciencies, As Well As Fat-

Soluable Vitamins For Immune Functioning • Acidosis, & Forage/Feed Energy, As It Relates To Rumen Ecology • Biodiversity For Farm & Livestock Resilience

Parasites - A Farm Issue vs. Individual Animal Issue • Stray Voltage, EMF’s, etc.

Specifi c discussion in addressing challenges such as somatic cell counts, udder health, parasites, calf health, hoof rot/laminitis, reproductive and respiratory challenges will also be discussed.

Jerry Brunetti... founder and managing consultant for Agri-Dynamics, Martins Creek, PA, a 34 year old fi rm engaged in

regenerative agriculture for soils, crops, forages & livestock

WHAT:

WHO:

WHEN:FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 229:30AM-3:30PM

WHERE:JOHN RABERS

3960 CR 135MILLERSBURG, OH

1010

1037

00

“I take ACE. for a variety of reasons”

ClarkBartram

• No Jitters, it’s smooth• Clean energy that lasts

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Owen & Ada Yoder • 330-567-24647858 TR 551 • Holmesville OH 44633

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Albert Lea Seed89 years in the seed business

• Alfalfas and Clovers• Grasses and Forages• Small Grains• Cover Crops

• Viking Corn & Soy beans• Garden Seeds and Potatoes

Conventional and untreated seed also available

Early Bird SpecialSave by letting us pool your order and take

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Delivery Available CALL: 330-231-4484Cloverland Ag Service • Millersburg, OhioCatalog at www.cloverlandagservice.com

1011

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FEATURING ORGANIC NON GMO:


2013’s hottest home trends and easy upgrades(BPT) — The top home

decor trends for 2013 are already emerging, and homeowners seeking a fresh look will find a lot to love. Not only can these looks be accomplished in minimal time — they’re budget friendly and easy enough for DIYers to fin-ish in a weekend or less.

Giving your home an updated feel doesn’t require a full-scale reno-vation. Instead, focus on simple updates for the most frequently used rooms in your house. When you’re ready to get started on your home’s new look, let these trends of the year be your design guide.

In the kitchenKitchens need to be

functional, but in this hub of the home style is just as important. Upholding practicality while adding visual interest is a top trend this season. Two-toned upper and lower cabinet colors are rapidly growing in popularity as a way to let homeowners

customize their kitchen spaces and express their personalities.

— Maple is the style frontrunner when it comes to wooden cabi-nets, but painted cabi-nets in white, black and gray tones are also on the rise. Whether you opt to replace your cabi-net fronts or paint them, your efforts will give you impressive and fast results.

— On the function-ality front, innovative hands-free faucets sim-plify cooking and clean-ing tasks while requiring minimal effort to install.

— Open shelving is seeing a boost in popu-larity. Both glass-fronted cabinets and simple open shelves capture this trend, allowing you to put your style on display while creating a sleek, updated look.

In the bathA luxurious-feeling bath

doesn’t need to make big demands on your wallet. By making a few on-trend

updates, you’ll give your room designer appeal guaranteed to make an impression.

— Updating the van-ity, often the focal point in a bathroom, pro-vides immediate results. Customizable modular options like those from the allen + roth Windel-ton line let you create a storage-savvy vanity that fits virtually any bath-room while also adding functional drawer and countertop space.

— Tiling provides the perfect solution to add extra personality to your bath. Right now, trends offer two different but equally chic directions — large-scale tile and small-scale mosaics. Tiles with wood-like appearances are also gaining popular-ity; they create a warm, inviting look, but offer the wet-space practicality of tile. If it’s your first time tiling, home improvement experts at stores like Lowe’s can provide guid-ance to get started with your tile flooring.

Throughout the homeWhen it comes to low-

effort, big-impact chang-es, it’s hard to beat a fresh coat of paint. For walls

that feel drab, boring or outdated, new paint makes a color statement and draws attention to architectural details. Fol-low these paint tips to make an instant, dramatic impression:

— Alter the dimensions of a space by painting ceilings a slightly lighter

color than the walls.— Create patterns and

shapes using painter’s tape. Stripes, chevrons and ombre effects are perfectly on-trend.

— Highlight architec-tural details by painting interior doors and trim in a colorful hue instead of traditional white.

In one weekend or less, these simple changes will make your home feel like an entirely new space. So when the seasonal urge to renovate sets in, don’t resist — reinvigorate your home with these ideas. Find more decorat-ing trends and inspiration at Lowes.com.

Submitted photoUpdating the vanity, often the focal point in a bathroom, provides immedi-

ate results.

Shop12Home Improvement

10116860

Yoder Tree Service

FREE ESTIMATES • 330-897-0600Marvin R. Yoder • 2571 TR 181, Baltic, OH 43804

25 Years of ExperienceWe BuyTimber

TRIMMIng • ToppIng REMovAlS • ClEAn-Up

10108940

Why settle for a plain vanilla replacement window or door?

Siding • Roofing • Gutters • Sunrooms Serving Wayne, Stark & Surrounding Counties since 1964

Call for your free estimate 800-589-4905 MillerCustomExteriors.com

Custom Painted Exteriors 10, specially formulated colors

20 year paint warranty

Interior Wood Grains NEW COLORS —Walnut & Clear Maple

Six stain colors

Internal Grids & Decorative Glass Dozens of grid styles and color combinations

Trained, Expert Installation All crew leaders are finish carpenters

Each has 20-plus years’ construction experience

Rough opening replacement available

It’s not too late! We install windows & doors year round.

We install energy efficient windows

& doors that look good, too.

Commercial • Residential • Farm Fire Alarms • 24hr. Service

Holmesville Electric

[email protected]

AutomaticStandby Generator 10

1117

93

HOME IMPROVEMENT10108068


Wayne, Holmes counties Extension offices to present pesticide recertification training

Private pesticide appli-cators with a license to pur-chase and apply restricted use pesticides are required to attend three hours of recertification training every three years to main-tain their license. That training must include at least one hour of core and the remaining two hours can be category related. Core training includes topics such as safe han-dling of pesticides, spray-er technology and cali-bration, pesticide mixing and loading, pesticide mode of action, pesticide laws and regulations. Cat-egory training includes specific pesticide use and

pest management related to a specific crop or situ-ation. Current category numbers and assignments are: 1 (Grain and Cereal Crops); 2 (Forage Crops and Livestock); 3 (Fruit and Vegetable Crops); 4 (Nursery and Forest Crops); 5 (Greenhouse Crops); 6 (Fumigation) and 7 (Specialty uses)

OSU Extension Wayne County, and OSU Exten-sion Holmes County will be providing recertifica-tion training on the fol-lowing dates and loca-tions:

Feb. 15, Fisher Auditori-um, (North Exhibit Area) OARDC, 1680 Madison Ave., Wooster, 12:30-3:30 p.m. Please arrive at noon for registration so that the recertification train-ing can begin promptly at 12:30. Training in Core and categories 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7.

Feb. 19, Mount Hope Auction Barn, 8076 State Route 241, from 12:30-3:30 p.m. Please arrive at noon for registration so that the recertifica-tion training can begin promptly at 12:30. Train-

ing in Core and catego-ries 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7.

Feb. 22: Farmerstown Auction Barn, 2807 State Route 557, Baltic, from 12:30-3:30 p.m. Please arrive at noon for regis-tration so that the recer-tification training can begin promptly at 12:30. Training in Core and cat-egories 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7.

Feb. 25: Kidron Auction Sprunger Building, 4885 Kidron Road, from 12:30-3:30 p.m. Please arrive at noon for registration so that the recertifica-tion training can begin promptly at 12:30. Train-ing in Core and catego-ries 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7.

Other recertification opportunities in sur-rounding counties are posted at: http://pested.osu.edu/privaterecert.html .

Cost of the recertifica-tion training is $35 for the license holder. The license renewal fee paid to the Ohio Depart-ment of Agriculture is an additional $30. For more information contact the Wayne County Extension office at 330-264-8722.

New pesticide license testing

OSU Extension Wayne County has set up test-ing dates with the Ohio Department of Agricul-ture to allow private and commercial applicators to obtain a pesticide appli-cators license. To obtain a license, applicators must take and pass a core exam plus one or more specific category exam(s). The cost of a private applica-tor license is $30 and a commercial applicator license is $35. Testing ses-sions will be administered by ODA personnel at the Fisher Auditorium con-ference room from 1-3 p.m. on: Feb. 18, March 19, April 22.

There are a limited amount of spaces avail-able for each testing ses-sion. Once the spaces are filled, the testing session is closed. Register to reserve a spot: online at: http://www.agri.ohio.gov/. Click on the link under Pesticide Regulation in the left-hand column, then under Exam Reg-istration in the left-hand

column on the next page. Reservations can also be made by calling the ODA, Pesticide Division at 800-282-1955, ext. 31.

Anyone taking an exam will be required to show photo identification or some form of identification.

Private applicators are encouraged to obtain study materials from the Wayne County Extension office before taking the exam. In addition, some study materials are avail-able on-line. More infor-mation about study mate-rials for private pesticide applicators can be found on-line at: http://pested.osu.edu/privatestudy.html.

Tri-County Beekeepers to hold spring workshop

The Tri-County Beekeep-ers Association of North-

ern Ohio will hold its 35th annual Spring Beekeep-ing Workshop March 1-2 at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Develop-ment Center in Wooster. Educational classes are geared for beginners to experienced beekeepers.

New features have been added to the workshop. A tour of the OSU Pollina-tarium will highlight Friday evening’s schedule. This facility offers information about various pollinators in nature. Special class ses-sions will be held 7-8 p.m. Topics are “Beyond the Hive” with Isaac and Jayne Barnes and “Beginning Beekeeping” presented by the Central Ohio Beekeep-ers Association.

This year there will be no walk-in registrations. For more information, visit TCBA’s new website: www.TriCounty Beekeepers.org. Email at [email protected].

Farm(Continued From Page 10)

Shop13Sugarcreek

980 West Main Street, Sugarcreek, OH330-852-2403

Hours: Mon.-Tues. 11-12 • Wed.-Sat.11-1 • Sun Noon-10PM

Brick Towne Tavern

1011

5979

00

Now Open Sun noon-10p$1 Burgers

Monday & Saturday

ALL DAYTuesdaysLadies Night

Kaboom EntertainmentDJ & Karaoke 7p - 10p

U GOIN 2 BTT 4 LDS NITE?

Drink Specials1/2 Price Salads

and Nachos

www.collectorsdecanterssteins.com • [email protected]

Saint Patty’s Day Specials

20% OffExpires March 30, 2013

119 E. Main St. P.O. Box 473Sugarcreek

330-852-9191

We PlayMusic

1011

6000

00

Hours: Mon-� urs & Sat 11am - 8pm • Friday 11am - 10pm330-852-4644 • 115 Andreas Ave., Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681

Beachy’s

1011

6003

$1.00 Off ForFish Dinner (All You Can Eat)

or Swiss Steak Dinner� ru the Month of February

Not valid with any other off er

Country Chalet Restaurant

112 E. Main St. Sugarcreek, OH 44681330-852-4223

Email: [email protected]: MON.-THURS. & SAT. 8:30-5; FRI. 8:30-8

112 E. Main St. Sugarcreek, OH 44681112 E. Main St. Sugarcreek, OH 44681330-852-4223330-852-4223

Get a REALLY WOOLY PLUSH

For Only $4.99Choose from: Nora Cora, & Flora

B

uy any ThreeHOURS: Monday-Thursday 9-5;

Friday 9-7; Saturday 9-3; Closed Sunday

Where You Get More For Le$$124 E. Main St., Sugarcreek

330-852-2185

Good Quality Bent ‘N Dent GroceriesBulk Baking ProductsDeli Meat & Cheese10% discount off our regular Deli price for all church orders or free delivery

DELI SPECIALSSwiss Cheese ............ ........ $3.39 lb.Cooked Ham ..................... $1.99 lb.Ocean Spray 64oz Ruby Cherry ....................$1.75 ea.

10116009

Old Fashioned Meats at Old Fashioned Prices

Retail Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 5; Sat. 8:00 to 3; Closed Sunday1/4 Mile North of St. Rt. 39 On Dutch Valley Drive

2149 Dutch Valley Dr. Sugarcreek, OH 44681

330-852-4423

“ The Meat Market in the Country - Where the Local People Shop”

Processing Boneless Deer Meat January thru April

Family Owned and Operated for 19 Years

Sugar Valley Meats

10117357

Guaranteed to get your own meat back processed into:

• Bologna• Summer Sausage• Snack Stix• Weiners

SugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreekSugarcreek


Pastor Paul Conrad (left), William Pennell, Jake Miller and Jigs Hurst make preparations for a donation only breakfast at Mount Eaton Com-

munity Church, 8478 N. Market St., 7-10:30 a.m., on Saturday, March 2 in Mount Eaton. Served will be pancakes, whole hog sausage, biscuits and sausage gravy, fruit cup, juice and coffee. Donations benefit local chari-

ties and families in need.Submitted photo

Pancake and sausage breakfast

Wayne College eventsWayne College open house is March 7

The University of Akron Wayne College will hold an open house March 7, 6-8 p.m. The event is free of charge and will feature the UA Steel Drum Band, refreshments, displays, campus tours and college representatives available

to pro-v i d e i n f o r -mation on pro-g r a m -m i n g a n d f i n a n -cial aid.

I n a d d i -tion, Jim

Tressel, vice president strategic engagement at the University of Akron, will present a speech titled “Paradise is Where I Am” at 7 p.m. in the J.M. Smucker Co. Room in the Student Life Building.

The event is part of Wayne College’s 2013 Community Connections Special Event Series. Res-ervations are not neces-sary, but can be made at [email protected] or by calling 330-684-8729. Wayne Col-lege is located at 1901 Smucker Road, Orrville.

Financial aid workshops offered

The University of Akron Wayne College is offering financial aid workshops at a variety of times and dates to help students complete the Free Appli-cation for Federal Student Aid.

Tressel

See Pg. 17 — WAYNE

Shop14Main

Dr. Kwok is kind, considerate, and understanding.

-Shirley Humrichouser

1011809100

5977 SR 515 - Millersburg 44654 • Phone: 330-893-7033 5977 SR 515 - Millersburg 44654 • Phone: 330-893-7033 5977 SR 515 - Millersburg 44654 • Phone: 330-893-7033

Alternative Energy ContractorsSales and Service

Your Source for a full line of alternative energy products

Battery • Solar Panels • Wind Turbines

INSTALLATION AVAILABLEVisit our retail location at

1011

5415

0

10115964

• Horse Hay• Dairy Hay• Haylage

• Wheat Straw• Heifer Hay• Beef Hay

Walnut Creek, OH

SALES & SERVICES5044 CR 120, Millersburg • 330-893-3261 V.M.

Assorted Solar Panels in StockINK and RIBBONS

We have expanded our inventorySAVE!!! 20%-50% OFF

Berlin Suncrest

52162

Servicing all Brands of Bicycles

• Hybrid Bicycles• Road Bicycles

• Raleigh Bicycles• Sun Recumbents

• Strollers• Millwood Trailers

Pedal AssistanceAvailable

In Stock10

1166

68ALPINE VALLEY BICYCLE SHOP1142 US 62, Wilmot, OH 44689 (Between Wilmot and Winesburg on US 62)

VM 330-359-6285 • Reg. Hours: Mon.-Wed. 8:00am-5:00pm; Fri. 8:00am-5:00pm; Sat. 8:00am-2:00pm; Thurs. by chance, After hours by appointment

Serving Since 1996


Shop15Parade

Parade of

Little People

Birthdate: 9/11/11Parents: Jessica Shepler & Josh Moore;Grandparents: Lisa Shepler, Charlie & Julie Moore; Great-Grandparents: Nancy Hunter, Bessie Mewdows, Donna MooreHometown: Wooster, OH

MaciNicoleMoore

Birthdate: 7/12/07Parents: Carice Jameson & Kurt GarverGrandparents: Carol Jameson, Jane Voltz, Wanda & Howard JamesonHometown: Killbuck, OH

ParkerJam onGarver

Birthdate: 10/13/10Parents: Israel & Camby CoblentzGrandparents: Jon & Leslee Mast, Terry & Margaret CoblentzHometown: Englewood, OH

RilynnPaige

CoblentzBirthdate: 5/12/10Parents: Shyanne CroskeyGrandparents: Tom & Dianne CroskeyHometown: Glenmont, OH

ZanderBlaineCrosk�

Birthdate: 7/7/06Parents: Gary & Cindy RaberGrandparents: Jr. & Mabel Raber, Abe & Susie SchlabachHometown: Sugarcreek, OH

Ma� hewJam Raber

Birthdate: 2/26/09Parents: Jim & Teresa RaberGrandparents: Jr. & Mabel Raber, Martha YoakamHometown: Dover, OH

LydiaMarieRaber

Birthdate: 12/20/06Parents: Rich & Jennifer RittenourHometown: Millersburg, OH

LilyRi� enour

Birthdate: 9/25/12Parents: Ashten & Josh TruitGrandparents: Mike & Tammy Miller, Paul & Tammie TruitHometown: Millersburg, OH

Al� is PaigeTruit

Birthdate: 10/21/06Parents: Andrea & Dennie HahnGrandparents: Buck & Tracy Hahn, Jim & Junnie WintersHometown: Warner Robins, GA

JazminHeath

Birthdate: 12/21/12Parents: Andrea & Dennie HahnGrandparents: Buck & Tracy Hahn, Jim & Junnie Winters, Ken HeathHometown: Warner Robins, GA

EmilyGraceHahn

Birthdate: 8/3/12Parents: Boyd (Scooter) & Kristina FlenerGrandparents: Buck & Tracy Hahn, Butch & Sharon FlenerHometown: Killbuck, OH

Kamdon LewisWayneFlener Birthdate: 1/1/11

Parents: Tricia Chaney & Justin LewisGrandparents: Jeff & Rhonda Chaney, Don & Linda Lewis; Great-Grandparents: Gert Renfrew, Terry ChaneyHometown: Killbuck, OH

CorbinJay

Lewis

10116589


Shop16Parade

Parade of

Little People

Birthdate: 11/16/11Parents: Matthew & Nicole WalkerGrandparents: Patrick & Marsha WalkerHometown: Fairmont, WV

Cash Ma� hew

Paul Walker

Birthdate: 5/6/11Parents: Kim & Tommy FletcherGrandparents: Atlee & Audrey BylerHometown: Killbuck, OH

RoryLee

Fl� cherBirthdate: 10/9/12, 6/19/10Parents: Kevin & Tab LintGrandparents: Alan & Melissa Schonauer, Russ & Geri LintHometown: Glenmont, OH

Haden & Natalie

LintBirthdate: 3/31/12Parents: Dusty & Julia LintGrandparents: Alan & Melissa Middleton, Russ & Geri LintHometown: Glenmont, OH

HarperMaeLint

Birthdate: 10/4/12Parents: Eric & Lucille SchlabachGrandparents: Wayne & Betty Schlabach, Nicolas & Luci AlyalaGreat-Grandma: Emma SchlabachHometown: Sarasota, FL

WayneNicolas

Schlabach Birthdate: 4/16/09Parents: Brit Corrigan & Kyle BeachyGrandparents: Dean & Cynde Corrigan, Ken Beachy, Tracy BeachyHometown: Millersburg, OH

RemyckBeachy

Birthdate: 6/1/12Parents: Ryan & Megge BoalsGrandparents: Jim & Cindy Boals, Jerry & Chris HayesHometown: Big Pairie, OH

CooperBoals

La� y Cleveland Atkinson III & Jaylee Linnea Lyons

Birthdate: 7/9/08, 7/28/10, 10/3/11Parents: Brad & Orpha Miller, JD & Lori Houmard; Grandparents: Ben & Betty Miller, Mahlon & Mary Miller, Kevin & Jamie Miller, Doug & Dee Houmard; Hometown: Trail, OH; Walnut Creek, OH

Dylan Sc¡ & Gavin £ omas Miller, Lila Elizab� h

HoumardBirthdate: 3/14/06Parents: Michael & Kendra YoungGrandparents: Ken & Pam Bromund, Mary & Steve Bartel, Van YoungHometown: Millersburg, OH

EthanMichaelYoung

Birthdate: 3/6/08Parents: Michael & Kendra YoungGrandparents: Ken & Pam Bromund, Mary & Steve Bartel, Van YoungHometown: Millersburg, OH

BlaineLandon Young

Birthdate: 11/19/12Parents: Michael & Kendra YoungGrandparents: Ken & Pam Bromund, Mary & Steve Bartel, Van YoungHometown: Millersburg, OH

BrynnAbigailYoung

Birthdate: 2/28/08, 7/16/12Parents: Bridgette Kimbrell & Larry C. Atkinson Jr./Bridgette Kimbrell & R.S. Lyons, Bill KurtzGrandparents: Brenda & Fred Kimbrell, Barb Atkinson, Sharon & Paul Mullins, Roger Lyons & Barb Napier; Great-Grandpa: Robert J. Schaefer (aka: Santa pa); Hometown: Millersburg, OH

10116590


The FAFSA is the federal application that is required to receive federal financial aid, including the Federal Pell Grant and student loans, as well as the need-based state grants. While walk-ins are welcome, families are encouraged to register in advance for the free workshop.

Workshops are sched-uled for Feb. 16, March 2 and April 6 from 9 a.m.-noon in room A225 of the

college’s main building located at 1901 Smucker Road, Orrville. Register by calling the student services office at 330-684-8942.

Participants should take a photo ID and 2012 feder-al tax returns for students and parents, or W2s if taxes have not been completed. Also take Social Secu-rity number, 2012 untaxed income records, any other records of money earned, bank statements and investment records.

Deadline for the Wayne College Scholarship application is March 1,

and is available online at www.wayne.uakron.edu/a-financialaid.htm.

Saturday MBA information session set

The University of Akron Wayne College will hold an information session Feb. 24 at 6:30 p.m. for people who are interested in learning more about its 2013 Saturday MBA pro-gram. The session will be held in the Student Life Building, 1901 Smucker Road, Orrville.

(Continued From Page 14)

Wayne

Mike Schenk photo/www.buydrphotos.comSOON TO BE — A sign announces the future site of The Red Tomato Mar-

ket in Mount Eaton.

Shop17Parade

Parade of

Little People

Birthdate: 10/9/08Parents: Josh & Brandie FortneyGrandparents: eresa & Mark Proper, Laura Fortney & Ken AthertonHometown: Killbuck, OH

L� iProper

Birthdate: 10/25/11Parents: Chad & Terri PierceGrandparents: Tina Pierce, Laura Fortney & Ken AthertonHometown: Big Prairie, OH

Shyanne Pierce

Birthdate: 11/3/11Parents: Mike & Jessica WeirGrandparents: Jim & JoAnn Chmielowiec, Dean & Dianne VarnsHometown: Wooster, OH

Jace & MarikWeir

Birthdate: 4/25/05, 5/21/09Parents: Mike & Mandy BrownGrandparents: Art & Kathy Brown, Al & Wilma Gingerich, Ginny WilliamsHometown: Holmesville, OH

Faith Elizab� h & Emma Grace

Brown

Birthdate: 8/2/05, 8/29/08Parents: Mike & Shelly WeaverGrandparents: Dean & Elsie Yoder, Ivan & Ellen WeaverHometown: Strasburg, OH

Madison Grace & Hayden

Noelle WeaverBirthdate: 10/25/11Parents: Danny & Karen YoderGrandparents: Dean & Elsie Yoder, Milo & Leah YoderHometown: Walnut Creek, OH

CharlieDanielYoder

Birthdate: 1/3/12, 11/24/09Parents: Gary & Abby Sheaff erGrandparents: Bob & Susie Weiland, Rick Sheaff erHometown: Killbuck, OH

Alayna & Al� is

Sheaff er Birthdate: 9/4/09Parents: Mandy Oaks (Will), Steven Oaks (Destinee)Grandparents: Joanne Whytsell, Todd & DeeDee Phillips, Martha & TonyHometown: Millersburg, OH

KadenOaks

10117477


Tips for avoiding costly errors when filing your tax return

(BPT) — Making mis-takes is one of Americans’ biggest fears at tax time. A single error can delay the processing of your return or even cause it to be rejected by the IRS. If that happens and you’re entitled to a refund, get ready to wait.

Today’s sophisticated tax preparation products make doing your own taxes per-fect the first time at an affordable price — or even free — a reality for millions of Americans each year.

“Online and download-able solutions have every-thing the vast majority of taxpayers need to file their taxes with com-plete confidence,” says Jessi Dolmage, TaxACT spokesperson. “Using do-it-yourself tax prepa-ration software solutions drastically reduces the chance of errors, especial-ly if you import last year’s return information.”

If you’re doing your own taxes for the first time this year or aren’t able to import last year’s return, be especially care-ful to avoid these com-mon errors.

— Every year, the IRS receives millions of returns with misspelled names and incorrect Social Security Numbers

(SSN), particularly those of dependents. When processing your return, the IRS verifies names and SSNs on your return with the Social Security Administration’s data-base. If the information doesn’t match, the IRS will notify you. Although the errors are easy to correct, they could delay refund-able credits for parents and college students, and refunds for the Earned Income Tax Credit.

— Report all your income. The IRS can easily check how much income you received based on your SSN and 1099 forms financial institutions are required to submit. If unreported income is discovered after the filing deadline, you could owe penalties and interest on the earnings.

— Because filing sta-tus determines many amounts on tax returns, the IRS has strict qualify-ing criteria for each of the five filing statuses. If you don’t meet all the require-ments for the filing status claimed on your return, the IRS could reject your return. If you qualify for more than one status, claim the one resulting in the bigger refund or less tax owed. See IRS Pub-lication 501, Exemptions, Standard Deduction and Filing Information,

for detailed information about filing statuses. Tax preparation programs simplify it all by guiding you through your options and helping you choose.

— Whether you’re receiving a refund or owe taxes, double check the routing and account numbers on your return. One incorrect number can mean several extra weeks of waiting for your refund, someone else receiving your refund, or your refund being sent back to the IRS.

— With hundreds of deductions and credits available for the taking, it’s easy to miss one. The onus is on you as the taxpayer, not the IRS, to claim all the tax breaks you qualify for. Dolmage says that’s one of the key advantages of using tax preparation solutions. “The program walks you through each credit and deduction to help you get the biggest possible refund,” says Dolmage. “All you have to do is answer simple questions.”

— Finally, file your tax return and pay any taxes owed by the April 15 deadline. If you need more time to file your return, file Form 4868 for an automatic six-month filing extension. However, keep in mind you’re still obligated to pay any taxes

owed by April 15. Pay late and you’ll incur penalties and interest fees.

Dolmage also says, “Another all-too-com-mon mistake is paying too much to do your taxes. Expensive solutions don’t equate to a larger refund. All taxpayers can prepare, print and e-file federal tax returns free at www.tax-act.com — no restrictions, no bait and switch.”

TaxACT Free Federal Edition includes all e-file-able forms for simple and complicated tax returns. Regardless of how you filed last year, you can transfer data from last year’s return. Instant, personalized help is avail-able every step of the way in the Answer Cen-ter, online at taxact.com and with Audit Assistant. Customers can also email tax and audit questions to TaxPayer Support Spe-cialists for free answers.

More tax tips are avail-able at www.irs.gov. To learn more about Tax-ACT and start your free federal return, visit www.taxact.com.

Tri-County Health Expo is this weekend

When: Friday, 8 a.m.-7 p.m., Saturday, 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

Where: Buckeye Event Center, 624 Henry St., Dalton.

Goal and mission is “To Help You And Your Family Have A Healthy Future.” This is a free event and open to the general public. There will be a wide variety of ven-dors with products and services, as well as fea-tured speakers through-out both days. Check out the website for more details on the speaker schedules and attending vendors and services. For more information call 330-473-2825, 330-473-3137 or visit www.tricoun-tyexpo.com.

News DeadlinesNews articles, features, stories and photos

by noon Monday before publication date.

Shop18Tax & Finance

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Holmes County bookmobile

Tuesday — Valley View Wood, 1-2 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.; Apple Hill School , 12 :45-1 :30 p.m.; East Fairview School, 1:45-2:45 p.m.; Heinis, 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Nature’s Food Market, 3-6 p.m.

Thursday — Shady Hol-low School, 9:15-10:45 a.m.; Ashery School, 11 a.m.-noon; Hopeview Subdivision, 1-1:45 p.m.; East Salt Creek School, 2-3 p.m.; Killbuck, 3-6 p.m.

Friday — East Plains School, 9-10 a.m.; Bless-ing Acres School, 10:15-11:15 a.m.; Bowman Har-ness, County Road 77 and 629, 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Holmes County Home, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Greenfield Assisted Living, 2:45-3:15 p.m.

Blood drives

Feb. 22 — Nash-ville United Method-ist Church, 13294 State Route 39, Nashville, 1-7 p.m.

Feb. 27 — Homestead Furniture, 8216 State Route 241, Mount Hope, noon-7 p.m.

Feb. 28 — Walnut Creek Mennonite Church, 2691 County Road 144, Walnut Creek, 1-7 p.m.

4-H noteThe Ripley Ringlead-

ers 4-H Club will hold its first meeting of the year on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Ripley Church of Christ. Enrollment forms and project books will be passed out.

Shop19Girl’s Night Out

Saturday, Feb. 16Shop The Stores 4:00-9:00 pm

Shop our downtown businesses & receive a special pampering activity... they will be hosting other businesses in their stores, also.

ViSiT all oF our downTown merchanTS and geT a chance To win an ipod!

Night Out

www.historicdowntownmillersburg.com 330.674.3955 330-674-3955

The Commercial & Savings Bank

Member

Branding. Web & Print Design.

corporate sponsors:

amish country essentials Offering brown sugar hand scrubs, Pampered Chef, Mary Kay face up-dos, Thirty-One and Name that Product challenge! Our drawing is for $100 gift basket and girls can buy more chances if they want to. Cupcakes, punch and Jitter’s Coffee will be served.

antique emporium Handmade purses, scarves and jewelry; Candy and ribbon cookies for sale to benefit Relay for Life; Mini manicures from New Image Salon; Sales throughout the store; Red High Heels hidden throughout the store. Find one and get a prize!

avon (on courthouse lawn) Information on domestic violence & breast cancer awareness. Spin the Wheel for prizes and giveaways! Drawing for Avon gift basket; information on Avon’s goal to put 100,000 women to work in 30 days!

Bag’s Sports pub $2 kiwi chiller drink special!

Beauty and the Beach Chocolate fountain, finger foods, Scentsy representative, door prizes and a grand prize!

Bookworms Spend $10.00 at Bookworms and receive a FREE Cupcake book bag! S&S Mane Attraction will be in the bookstore doing quick up-dos. Also featuring representatives from Jamberry Nails and Wildtree. A full “Candy Bar” will be set up and refreshments will also be served by Arlene Miller from Wildtree. We will also raffle off numerous gift baskets to raise money to purchase an iPad for the special education program at Millersburg Elementary.

comfort inn millersburg Discount rooms available under group block MLBG GNO or mention Girls’ Night Out when calling for reservations; rates start at $59.99 (Saturday only).

eighteen 76 Salon & Spa (in 55 west building) Sale on retail items throughout spa; raffle for full makeover, Eye Kandy Glitter Eyeliner, ColorMe temporary hair color, a pre-booking special, Catered Jewelry Designs, and Tastefully Simple!

hotel millersburg & Tavern Rooms starting at $65 in the Hotel, and $6 chocolate martinis in the Restaurant. Sweet Treat Junktion (cupcakes), Twiggy’s Crafts (jewelry) & Sam Sutton, caricature artist will be in the lobby.

in Balance Featuring Thirty-one with new products!

Kaufman realty Humane Society; Kaser’s Pet Bakery with homemade healthy dog treats and raffle; Dexterity Salon with 5 minute free massages and raffle for $100 gift card; Premiere Jewelry; Arbonne; Norwex.

la palma Drink specials.

larry’s music millersburg Tax free shopping, live music, and refreshments!!

light For my path candles (formerly walnut creek candles) Make your own candle for $5. 20%-50% OFF everything (except consignments); free refreshments!

lux hair Studio Best Lips Contest and sales on makeup, skin care, and hair care products throughout store!

Jackson Street gallery Pucci Pocchē(French Poodle Salon), Silpada jewelry, Bronze Boutique, Scentsy, and Miche purses. Hospice and Every Woman’s House will also host booths!

mama Bear’s Sweet & Spicy Coffee for $1. Enter to win a Mama Bear’s Gift Basket!

millersburg glass & collectibles Offering refreshments, sweet treats, and tax free shopping to all the ladies!

millersburg True Value Huge sale, in-store specials, and a drawing for a gift basket. Refreshments will be provided!

pioneer loft Featuring “See Shel’s Treasures” with European beads.

pnc Bank Partnering with Active Chiropractic – offering mini massages.

rig & co. Complimentary Mini Manicures and 25% OFF all Signature Makeup Product.

Starlight antiques Special sales just for the evening. New lighted prints by Billy Jacobs. Get your pictures taken in different fun antique settings, Facebook picture contest, raffle for Billy Jacobs basket to benefit Millersburg Lions Club. Refreshments will be provided.

Sue’s cut and perm Scentsy, Alltel, hair products, vases that turn into a hat $8.00 foxy lady drink.

The Jewelry Store S & S Mane Attraction will give paraffin hand dips (1 hand free, both for $5). Free jewelry cleaning. Scarf Sale: Buy one get one 1/2 off. Munchies!

Thoughts That count Purchase 2 Fenton Glass Beads at regular price - Get 1 pair of Fenton Earrings Free; 10% OFF Storewide (excludes Fenton Glass); Refreshments!

Village antiques, etc… Light Refreshments and specially discounted items throughout the store!

Voice of holmes county Handcrafted Jewelry by Cherikaberry and Dizzy Izzy Gourmet Cupcakes.

wow image group Free gift with $10 purchase!

Young music & Sound Special 2013 Sweetheart Sales throughout the store! Drawing for a “pink” guitar, chocolate jazz extravaganza with chocolate refreshments.

Young’s uniform & Scrubs 10 minute reflexology sample for $5! Gloves In A Bottle-Buy 2 for $10.00, Satin Pillowcases one for $10.00/ Two for $16; Names embroidered free while you wait.

00289088

You and your girlfriends deserve a night of pampering, shopping, activities, refreshments and sO much mOre in historic Downtown millersburg!

AFTER HOURS (Not on Punch Card)

american legion Karaoke 9PM – 1AM!eagles #4482 Live music, drink specials, goody bags, Valentine’s dinner,

ladies in free! 6PM-?

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97 W. Jackson St., Millersburg, OH97 W. Jackson St., Millersburg, OH97 W. Jackson St., Millersburg, OH330-674-3383330-674-3383330-674-338397 W. Jackson St., Millersburg, OH330-674-3383

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Public recordSheriff

Feb. 1 — Holmes County Sheriff’s Office received a report of theft on U.S. 62

in Paint Township.Feb. 2 — A report of

fraud was taken on Coun-ty Road 333 in Prairie Township.

Feb. 4 — Breaking and entering was reported at a business on Township Road 610 in Salt Creek Township.

Attempted breaking and entering was reported at a business on Township Road 353 in Berlin Township.

A report was taken of damage to property on County Road 192 in Prai-rie Township.

A report was taken of a bad check received at a residence on West Main Street in Holmesville.

Theft was reported at

a residence on U.S. 62 in Mechanic Township.

Feb. 5 — A report was taken of fraud that occurred at a residence on Township Road 464 in Washington Township.

Feb. 6 — A report was received of a bad check passed at a business in East Main Street in Berlin.

Feb. 7 — Theft was reported from a business

on County Road 77 in Berlin Township.

Theft was reported from a residence on County Road 245 in Prairie Township.

Feb. 8 — Criminal damaging was report-ed on state Route 83 in Mechanic Township.

A report was taken of breaking and entering on County Road 22 in Knox Township.

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Sheriff Feb. 8 — Criminal dam-

aging was reported on West

Front Street in Killbuck.Feb. 9 — Burglary was

reported on County Road 320 in Monroe Township.

Millersburg Police

Feb. 5 — Millersburg

Police Department received a report of identi-ty theft on Massillon Road.

Feb. 6 — Theft was

reported on South Wash-ington Street.

A report was taken of identity theft on South

Washington Street.Feb. 7 — Criminal damaging

was reported at a residence on South Washington Street.

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UPCOMING 2013 TRIPSMarch 21st: Quilt and Sewing Expo

at the IX CenterApril 27th: Stamp-a-Rama

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School briefsEast Holmes registration dates listed

Parents with children who will entering kinder-garten are asked to register them at the building they will attend during the 2013-

14 school year. Each school will register children by appointment only. Call to schedule an appointment. The registration process will take about 45 minutes to complete.

Children must be 5 years old on or before Aug. 1 and have complet-ed immunization require-ments before the begin-ning of school. Registra-tion dates are:

— Chestnut Ridge, April 2, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; 330-893-2413.

— Berlin, April 3, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; 330-893-2817.

— Walnut Creek, April 4, 9:30 a.m.- 3 p.m.; 330-893-2213.

— Charm, April 5, 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; 330-893-2505.

— Winesburg, April 9, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; 330-359-5059.

— Mount Hope — Wednesday, April 10, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; 330-674-0418.

Take the child’s birth certificate, record of

See Pg. 23 — SCHOOL

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Berlin SeedsRetail StoreFri., Feb. 22 (8-5)

Sat., Feb. 23 (8-12)

30 Varieties of Corn

36 Varieties of Beans

18 Varieties of Peas

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Berlin SeedsBerlin SeedsRetail StoreRetail StoreSat., Feb. 23 (8-12)Sat., Feb. 23 (8-12)

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immunizations, Social Security number and proof of residency (current real estate tax statement). Have accurate information concerning the location of the child’s home, includ-ing house number, road numbers (township, coun-ty, state) and any other marker or information that would make it easier to locate the residence.

The child will be given a routine hearing and vision screening by the school nurse and/or speech

therapist. School person-nel will test the child to determine strengths and weaknesses.

For more information call 330-674-5035.

Breakfast at Wise to benefit schools

A whole hog sausage and haystack benefit breakfast with basket raffle will be held Satur-day, Feb. 23, 6-11 a.m., at Wise Middle School. The school is located at the corner of state Route 557 and County Road 120.

School (Continued From Page 22)

Helen Lockley, 97Helen King Lockley, 97,

of Walnut Creek and for-merly of New Castle, Pa., died Monday, Feb. 4, 2013, at Walnut Hills Retire-ment Home in Walnut Creek.

Born in McKeesport, Pa., on Oct. 31, 1915, she was the daughter of the late Edward C. King and Josephine J. King. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Harry L. Lockley and a great-granddaughter, Mandy Sommers.

Surviving are a sis-ter, Ethel L. Miller, for-merly of Bethel Park, Pa.; a daughter, Patricia Ann and Leroy J. Shaw of Sugarcreek, and a son, Harry K. and Agnes H. Lockley of Carlisle, Pa.; seven grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandson.

She was a graduate of Butler High School, But-ler, Pa. in 1934 and Slip-pery Rock University in 1936 and 1957. She taught school from 1936-76, as a fifth-grade teacher at Croton Avenue School in New Castle from 1957-67 and kindergarten and

preschool at First United Methodist Church from 1969-76.

She was a member of The First United Meth-odist Church, Junior Reading Circle, charter member of Paws & Taws Square Dancing Club, Wimodausis, Retired Teachers of New Cas-tle, PEA, Prime Timers, Jameson Junior Guild, and had taught line danc-ing at McGill Center from 1991-2000.

Services will be Satur-day at 11 a.m. at R. Cun-ningham Funeral Home & Crematory Inc., 2429 Wilmington Road, New Castle, Pa. The Rev. Den-nis Bupp will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Park Cemetery.

Friends may call one hour prior to the services at the funeral home on Saturday. The obituary may be viewed and online condolences offered at www.cunninghamfh.com.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Walnut Hills Nursing Home, 4748 Olde Pump St., P.O. Box 127, Walnut Creek 44687.

ObituariesEli Yutzy, 91

Eli M. Yutzy, 91, Sugar-creek, died Sunday, Feb. 10, 2013, at Walnut Hills Nursing Home in Walnut Creek.

He was born Aug. 5, 1921, in Hutchinson, Kan., to the late John and S u s a n ( M a s t ) Y u t z y . He was a retired m i n i s -ter and evangelist and was a member of Gospel Light Chapel near Dundee.

He was first married to the former Grace Roth, who preceded him in 1985 and is survived by his second wife, the for-mer Dorothy Stutzman Troyer, whom he married April 12, 1986.

Surviving in addition to his wife are children Ron (Judith) Yutzy of Nap-panee, Ind., Jim (Drusil-la) Yutzy of Middletown, Barbara (John) Coblentz of Guys Mill, Pa., John (Lois) Yutzy of Dray-

ton, Ontario Canada, Myron (Karen) Troyer of Berlin and Charlene (Arlen) Mullet of Sugar-creek; 25 grandchildren; 56 great-grandchildren; eight great-great-grand-children; and a brother, Lester Yutzy of Dubuque, Iowa.

In addition to his first wife, he was preceded in death by a daughter, his parents and two daugh-ters-in-law.

Services are today (Thursday, Feb. 14), at 10 a.m. at Gospel Light Chapel 2743 County Road 168, Dundee, with pastor Eli Weaver offi-ciating. Burial will be in Sonlight Chapel Church Cemetery in Maysville.

Arrangements are being handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home, Sugar-creek. To share a memory and sign the guest register visit www.smithfuneral.com.

Memorials may be made to Crossroads Hospice of NE Ohio, 3743 Boettler Drive, Suite E, Green 44685.

Dennis Miller, 92Dennis Devon Miller,

92, Sugarcreek, died Sun-day, Feb. 10, 2013, at Wal-nut Hills Nursing Home in Walnut Creek.

He was born Feb. 16, 1920, in Ber-lin, to the late Rudy and Jenny ( Tr o y e r ) Miller.

Dennis spent the years, 1941-45 in Ohio, Virginia, and Montana in Civilian Public Service, and was a smoke jumper in Mon-tana and Idaho. He was employed by the Mullet Coal Co. for six years and in 1956 began a career as a self-employed artificial inseminator of cattle. He enjoyed working with the farmers and their cattle for 35 years.

He was a member of Grace Mennonite Church in Berlin and was a sports fan who loved basketball, as well as baseball and football. Having once owned an Indian motor-cycle, he also enjoyed the races. Camping with his family was very much enjoyed and Canada was a favorite destination. Dennis and Mary made many trips to Branson, Mo., where they enjoyed

the country music and a once in a lifetime trip, driving to Alaska, was very special to him.

Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Grace Conkle, whom he mar-ried Oct. 13, 1946, and was by his side for 66 years; children Cathy Lynn (Frank) Smith of Delta, Colo., Errol Stan-ley (Kathy) Miller of Jeromesville and Jolene Dee (Denny) Oxender of Bluffton; grandchildren Kendra (Jim) Huber, Kyle (Dana) Smith, Kali-na (Isaiah) Schloneger, Tori (Myles) Bower and Luke Miller Oxender; and a brother, Stanley E. Miller of Sarasota, Fla.

In addition to his par-ents, he was preceded in death by sisters Helen L. Miller and Maxine L. Brown.

Services are today (Thursday, Feb. 14) at 10 a.m. at Grace Mennonite Church in Berlin, with pastors Larry Kaufman and Bob Miller offici-ating. Burial will be in Union Hill Cemetery, Sugarcreek.

Arrangements are being handled by Smith-Varns Funeral Home in Sugarcreek. To share a memory and sign the guest register visit www.smithfuneral.com.

Elizabeth Miller, 81Elizabeth H. (Bowman)

Miller, 81, Millersburg, went home to be with the Lord on Feb. 11, 2013, at Walnut Hills Nursing Home.

She was born Feb. 15, 1931, near Mount Hope, to the late Harvey and Lizzie (Lehman) Bow-man.

She was a member of Zion Conservative Men-nonite Church in Benton. She will be especially remembered for her love and concern for her chil-dren and grandchildren and her servant heart for God and others. Her love of flowers, birds and gardening in the rain are fondly remembered as well.

Surviving are her hus-band, Jonas A. Miller, whom she married Nov. 27, 1951; sons Ivan (Fran) Miller of Walnut Creek and David (Rosel-la) Miller of Heron, Mont.; daughters Mary (David) Byler of Dover, Del., Miriam (Robert) Croft of Sugarcreek, Joy (David) Hostetler of Wooster, and Gloria Miller of Baltic; 19 grand-children; nine great-grandchildren; a sister, Fannie (Ezra) Wengerd of Apple Creek; brothers Harvey (Bertha) Bow-

man of Millersburg and Eli (Lydia Ann) Bow-man of Fredericksburg; sisters-in-law Anna Bow-man of Millersburg and Pollyanna Bowman of Shipshewana, Ind.; and a stepsister, Barbara Mill-er of Fredericksburg.

In addition to her par-ents, she was preceded in death by her stepmother, Lizzie (Mast) Bowman; a granddaughter, Megan Miller; brothers Sam, Joe and Dan; sisters Anna, Lydia, Mary and Catha-rine; and a stepsister, Mary.

Funeral services will be Friday, Feb. 15, at 10 a.m. at Gospel Haven Menno-nite Church, State Route 241, Benton.

Friends may call today (Thursday, Feb. 14) from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the church.

Arrangements were handled by Alexander Funeral Home, Millers-burg.

The family is deeply grateful to the staff at Walnut Hills Nurs-ing Home for the lov-ing, compassionate care they gave Elizabeth during her stay there and to everyone whose cards, visits and kindness blessed her on her jour-ney home.

Eli Miller, 64Eli D. Miller, 64, 9041

County Road 245, Hol-mesville, went to be with his Lord on Thursday eve-ning, Jan. 10, 2013, at his home after a battle with Fahrs disease.

He was born Jan. 17, 1948, near Apple Creek, the son of the late Daniel L. and Emma (Hostetler) Miller, and married Melinda L. Gingerich on Nov. 11, 1971. She sur-vives. He had worked at Wayne Mines and later at Riceland Cabinets. He was a faithful member of the Amish Church.

Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Dan (Sylvia) Miller of Holmesville, Henry (Sha-ron) Miller of Auburn, Ky., Miriam (Raymond) Petersheim of Holmesville, Emma (David) Pratt of Coal Grove, Anna (Mar-lin) Miller of Franklin, Ky., Mary (Tom) Peachey of Russellville, Ky., Amanda (Linford) Miller of the home, Lydia (Matthew) Schmucker of Fredericks-burg and Edward (Janet) Miller of Millersburg; 25 grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Linda (Chriss) Gingerich of Walhounding, Edna (Henry) Gingerich of Holmesville, Ada (Jacob)

Gingerich, Toby (Nancy) Miller and Josie (Emma) Miller, all of Fredericks-burg, Miriam Beam of Holmesville, Lydia (Steve) Goudy of Millersburg, Barbara (Abner) Nisley, Reuben (Clara) Miller and Levi (Susan) Miller, all of Fredericksburg.

He was preceded in death by his parents; two infant sisters; and a special grandson, Randell.

Services were Sunday, Jan. 13 at the Norman Hershberger residence, County Road 245, Hol-mesville, with Bishop Eli Hilty officiating. Burial was in Yoder Cemetery, Holmes County.

Murray Funeral Home in Fredericksburg handled arrangements.

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Hoops spotlight was on boys and girls Holmes County teams last week

For two days last week, the eyes of the basket-ball world were on Hol-mes County as Hiland and West Holmes went toe-to-toe on back-to-back nights.

The boys played Mon-day night at West Hol-mes and then the girls went at it on Tuesday over in the Perry Reese Jr. Community Center in Berlin.

Both nights, the fans were treated to some high drama, uplifting individual performances and some top quality basketball.

It snowed all day on Monday, but that wasn’t enough to keep a couple thousand hoops fans from filling the Dungeon for the annual battle for bragging rights.

Hiland isn’t quite the same this year, with four of the five starters from last year’s state champi-onship team all playing college hoops at the present time.

But the young team Mark Schlabach has this season is playing with an abundance of energy and enthusiasm, while displaying some skills along the way.

The young Hawks played with the sea-soned Knights right from the start, until Brady Arnold took over in the fourth quarter. The junior star of West Holmes pumped in 17 points in the fourth quarter alone, finishing

the night with 32 points as the Knights narrowly nipped the Hawks 68-61.

Because the Knights’ football team went so deep into the season, the original season-opening game was postponed to Monday.

It’s a good thing for the Hawks, too, because they have improved immensely since the beginning of the season.

And even though they lost two consecutive games, falling to Gar-away on Friday before they played the Knights, the team is showing much more poise and has developed an iden-tity. Coach Schlabach and his staff have done a great job molding this young team into a cohe-sive group that can con-tend with anybody.

Then on Tuesday, the Lady Knights went over to Hiland and were handed their first loss of the season after winning the first 20 games rather convincingly.

It didn’t help that the Knights were held with-out a field goal in the first quarter, tossing up enough bricks to con-struct a small house.

It was a physical game in which the path to the basket was pretty much a stonewall on both ends of the floor.

It took some hot shoot-ing streaks by Hiland’s Megan Beachy and then Regina Hochstetler to help the Hawks bring

down the No. 1 team in the state in Div. II.

Some people were sur-prised by Hiland’s abil-ity to pull off the upset, but to me, it wasn’t all that much of an upset. Many of Hiland’s play-ers have been in many a big game, including play-ing in the state champi-onship game last season. The girls were playing good basketball.

Unfortunately, the euphoria was short-lived, as on Saturday, the Hawks were hammered by Div. I powerhouse Wadsworth. All three losses by Hiland this year have been to Div. I teams, two of which are top-ranked teams in the state in No. 1 Twinsburg and the sixth-ranked Grizzlies.

Wooster was the only other team to top the Hawks.

Perhaps suffering a hangover from Tuesday, the Lady Knights need-ed a huge fourth-quarter comeback on Thursday to overcome a 13-point deficit against Mansfield Senior to pull out a win in their regular season finale. Hopefully that wake-up call will lift the girls as they embark on the tournament trail this evening.

The Knights boys weren’t so lucky on their trip to Mansfield on Friday. After jumping out to a 27-17 lead after the first quarter, West Holmes couldn’t sustain the energy level as the Tygers came roaring back to win an exciting, fast-paced 80-76 shoot-out.

It was a great week of hoops on the local hard-woods, and as the sec-ond season gets under way, it’s only going to get better.

Hawks win bragging rights in handing Lady Knights their first loss

For the second night in a row, East and West Holmes went at it on the hardwoods, and for the second straight night, Holmes County hoops fans were treated to an exciting evening of basketball at the Perry Reese Jr. Community Center.

Tuesday, the Knights were dealt their first loss of the season 41-36 by the Hawks in a defensive struggle.

“I wouldn’t expect any-thing less out of these two teams,” said West Holmes coach Lisa Pat-terson, whose team’s 20-game winning streak was snapped. “We’ll learn from it. Going into the tournament with one loss, we’ll be all right.”

Hiland (18-2) contin-ues to play giant killer, getting physical against a bigger team. Jasmine Goings, the Hawks’ tall-est player, all 5-feet-10 inches of her, did the job of denying Laina Snyder anything inside.

“We didn’t know if Jas-mine was playing,” Hiland coach Dave Schlabach said. “She had not prac-ticed in eight days. She was in a boot until two days ago with an ankle sprain. We were going to give her one rotation and see what happened from there. That’s what you give your teammates in games like this, a great physical effort.

“Her and Natalie (Nick-ol) did the job,” the coach continued. “I told them they didn’t have to score a point or get a rebound. They just had to con-stantly be in Laina’s way. She showed late, you’re

not going to stop her, just contain her.”

Snyder was held with-out a point until 5:39 of the fourth quarter, when she scored inside to tie the game at 29-29. She finished with six points and 11 rebounds.

“They were extremely physical in the post, and their girls knocked down shots when they needed it,” Patterson said.

Megan Beachy, who led the Hiland attack with 14 points, answered the Sny-der score to put Hiland back up 31-29.

After a West Holmes miss, Kendra Schlabach stuck back a miss to extend the Hawks’ lead to 33-29 midway through the fourth quarter.

The Knights’ Rachelle Morrison answered with a triple to trim the lead back to one before Beachy scored on a driv-ing layup to give Hiland a 35-32 lead with 2:12 to play.

After a Snyder score, Schlabach split a pair of free throws to give the Hawks a 36-34 edge with 1:04 remaining.

Goings, who finished with four points and five rebounds, split a pair of free throws with 40 sec-onds left. Snyder scored at the 21-second mark to pull West Holmes back to within one, 37-36.

Schlabach was fouled on the inbounds and swished

By KEVIN LYNCHStaff Writer

Brent Smith photoHiland’s Megan Beachy fends off the pressure of

West Holmes’ Rachelle Morrison during last Tues-day’s game in Berlin. Beachy scored 14 points to help the Hawks upend the Knights 41-36.

See Pg. 25 — FIRST LOSS

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We Might as well call John Calipari’s University of Kentucky basketball program “NBA Lite.” On opening night of the 2012-13’ season, 19 NBA players had played at Kentucky, most of any college. The previous three drafts has included 15 Wildcats. And in those drafts, 9 of the 21 players drafted after their freshman seasons played for Calipari. But college hoops fans know that Kentucky has a long history as an elite program, sporting the most victories (2,090 entering the 2012 campaign) and the highest winning percentage (.763) of any Division I program.

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West Holmes tight end/defensive end and punter Brock Macaulay, who at 6-foot-7, 240 pounds is gifted with great size, but also carries a 3.4 GPA, signed a letter of intent last Wednesday to play football at Kent State.

“I like the distance to home. It’s about an hour and 15 minutes, which is far enough away, but not too far. Both my parents went there. I thought that was cool. I really like the area at Kent. Academics are good,” Macaulay said.

Macaulay certainly crushes the stereotype of big, dumb linemen in football.

“You have to be smart to play football and be successful,” West Holmes coach Kevin Maltarich said. “Kent saw his abil-ity and possibly what he can do in the future, and they’re getting a heck of a player,” said Maltarich.

Two other Knights signed scholarships Wednesday, as soccer players Cortney Kozak and Shelby Harris signed letters of intent accepting scholarships to play soc-cer in college.

Kozak, a defender, will play at Ohio Dominican and Harris, a goalie, will continue her education at Indiana Wesleyan.

“The most important thing to me was academ-ics. I know I’m not going

to play soccer my whole life,” Kozak said. “I also wanted to play soccer in college. Ohio Domini-can had everything I was looking for. Every time I go on campus, I really like it there.”

Harris said she found just what she was looking for in her college choice.

“It was exactly what I was looking for in a uni-versity,” Harris said. “It’s the perfect size for me. It’s christian-based edu-cation, which is exactly what I was looking for, and their nursing pro-gram is highly ranked, and that’s what I wanted. Plus, they have a highly competitive soccer pro-gram, but it’s not going to be overwhelming for me.

“Indiana Wesleyan has an amazing soccer pro-gram, and I’m hoping that as my team got bet-ter in high school, I got-more into the sport and I put more dedication into it, so I’m hoping that when I get to Indiana Wesleyan, that will con-tinue and I can build off their success to become a better player,” she con-tinued.

West Holmes soccer coach Josh Wengerd says he is proud to see his players moving on to the next level.

“It is extremely reward-ing to see these girls go on and play at the next level,” Wengerd said. “It’s a tribute to them because they love the game.”


the resulting free throws to give the Hawks a 39-36 lead with 19 seconds to play.

Justice Wright got off a clean look at a 3 as time ran down, but was unable to connect.

“It was an open shot. Justice can knock that shot down. I’d never tell Justice not to take that shot,” Patterson said.

Schlabach had seen Wright make big shots against his team in years past, and was not thrilled to see her get such a clean look.

But he was glad with the outcome.

Kendra Schlabach was fouled on the rebound and swished a pair of free throws for the final score.

“It was an enjoyable game with so many good players on the floor,” coach Schlabach said. “It came down to effort plays. We ran down a lot of loose balls. We were trying to defend their shooters, we were trying to figure out how to keep Laina away from the rim. It was a chess match going on out there. They’re very well coached. It was a big win.

“Handling pressure late; we didn’t turn it over. I mean, their kind of ath-letes, their kind of pres-sure, that’s where our schedule pays off. You could just see it in our

kids,” Schlabach contin-ued. “Our schedule has been phenomenal. What a great battle. That was a physical war. Win or lose, this game was going to be great for both teams. I wanted to win the game, obviously, but I just felt like it turned into the game I hoped it would be.”

The game didn’t start out very well for West Holmes.

The Knights were held without a field goal in the first quarter, missing all eight field goal attempts, including five from beyond the arc.

“It wasn’t like we were scoring at will. It was a grind,” Schlabach said. “This was two teams that were very well prepared, well scouted, everybody knew what everybody was doing, and who the scorers are.”

The Hawks led 8-1 after the first quarter, but West Holmes batted back to within 14-11 at intermis-sion.

Emily Molnar hit a run-ning jumper to give the Knights their first lead at 15-14 early in the second half, and Morrison, who paced the Knights with 14 points, drained a 3-point-er to give the visitors an 18-14 lead three minutes into the third quarter.

Beachy buried a triple for the Hawks and a jumper by Schlabach put Hiland back on top, before Paiten Strother hit two free throws then stuck back a missed free-

bie to give the Knights a 24-20 late in the third. Beachy connected again from downtown to trim the West Holmes lead to one, 24-23 after three.

Molnar hit a jumper to start the fourth quarter, but Hochstetler answered with back-to-back triples to give the Hawks a 29-26 lead.

“Those shots Regina hit, were coming off of screens, 4-feet behind the line, with somebody run-ning at her,” Schlabach said. “It is our job to get her shots. Strother might be the best defender we’ll play all year. We knew that and we were looking forward to that challenge. We just had to figure out ways to try and get (Regi-na) the basketball.”

Hiland made 5-of-19 from beyond the arc, while West Holmes made 4-of-20. The Hawks made good on 10-of-15 from the free throw line, while the Knights hit 6-of-13.

Kendra Schlabach fin-ished with nine points and six rebounds to back Beachy and Hochstetler.

“Taking free throws, handling the basket-ball, running the show, she’s our calming effect, the quarterback,” coach Schlabach said of the senior Schlabach. “The role players did what we wanted them to do.”

Patterson hopes her Knights can put this loss behind.

“Our goal is still to play and not lose our last game,” she said.

(Continued From Page 24)

First loss

Kevin Lynch photo/www.buydrphotos.comWest Holmes senior Brock Macaulay, flanked

by his parents, Wendy and Ted Macaulay, and Knights football coach Kevin Maltarich, celebrat-ed national signing day last Wednesday with a ceremony in the West Holmes library where he inked his name to a football scholarship to Kent State University.

Trio of Knights ink scholarshipsBy KEVIN LYNCH

Staff Writer

Shop25Sports/Class

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SUFOLK SHEEP Buck - 3 yr. old. Lots oftwins. V.M. 330-674-6679 ext. 1.

FOR SALE: Dumping station & receiverjar. (330) 359-0752

Equipment for Sale: '05 JD 650J LT w/winch and screens $65,000,'04 JD 650HLGP only 2600 hrs $40,000, '04 Case850K dozer, cab, 5300 hrs $35,000,JD550H dozer $30,000, '97 JD450GLC-IV dozer $22,500, '92 JD 650G w/winch, arch, screens $35,000, '95 CatD4H-II dozer 1400Hrs on complete re-build $30,000, JD 850B w/ winch$26,000, Cat D4D dozer $15,000, '06Komatsu PC200LC-8 $93,000, '10JD35D excavator $32,000, '06 YanmarVIO35 mini hoe $18,500, '04 YanmarVIO35 mini hoe w/ hyd thumb $20,000,'04 Yanmar VIO35 mini hoe $14,000,Ford A62 Wheel Loader $8,500, '07JD605C crawler loader w/ forks $45,000,JD 555G crawler loader, rebuilt trans$21,000, '89 JD455G crawler loader cab,

AFTER HOURS Route 83 RestaurantUFC 157February 23, 10pmBig Screen TV's

DRIVERS: WEEKLY Pay.Bonuses, Incentives andMore! Oil & Gas Svc Co.

CDL-A, 2 yrs exp.www.Drive4MAALT.comKathryn: 800-979-4155

4 YR old Mare Trotter, TSS, willing trav-eler, Women can drive, Owen Mast 7055TR 323, Millersburg, (330) 279-2628

NEW HOLLAND L555 Skid Steer,1500lb Lift, AUX Hydraulics, 3,550 Hrs,Good Condition. $7,200. (330) 852-3029

FOR SALE: Toyota Forklift, hvy. dutyhigh lift, runs on propane, excellentshape! $8000. Call Dwayne @ (330)603-9974.

BUYING JUNK batteries, aluminum, cop-per, brass, electric motor, farm machin-e r y , a p p l i a n c e s , c a r s , t r u c k s .330-279-2142.

110 Drivers Trucking

HORSE HAY, wheat straw, small squares,round bales & large squares. Call Jason330-473-7905.

FOR SALE: Massey tractor 231 with 600hrs., like new, everything works, no leaks.Call after 4pm. 330-465-2755.

MASTER LAVEC gelding trotter. 11 yr.old T.S.S. safe for women to drive.Stands good to hitch and at corners.$1950. 33-852-2902

CASE 450C dozer with canopy, 6 wayblade, gearmatic winch, good cond.Wayne Hershberger, 7500 Salt Creek Rd,Fredericksburg, OH 44627.

ORGANIC BAYLAGE for heifers or beefand mulch hay for organic produce.Joe Miller, (330) 897-1347.

FOR SALE: 85 bushel E-Z manurespreader, ground drive, trailer type, polyfloor & sides, fines pan. Good cond.Used 4 years. (740) 623-0684.

BLACK LIMA BULL. 2 years old, polled.Noah A. Mast

10341 South Apple Creek Rd.Fredericksburg, OH 44627

DRIVER/ WORKERFor concrete crew. Must be motivated,alcohol and tobacco free, good drivingrecord, excellent pay and year aroundsalary. Call 330-472-9717.

220 Construction Equipment

3 POINT 6 ft blade and 3 point 3x6platform. $160. each. (330) 359-0006.

ROUTE 83 Restaurant7501 SR 83 HolmesvilleOpen Everyday 6am-9pm

Breakfast all day! 330-279-3663www.route83restaurant.com

HITCH GELDING potential coming 4 yearold, red with white strip and socks, goodsize action and foot. Joe Miler,(330) 897-1347.

FOR SALE: 2-N Ford rebuilt engine. Nicerestoration project. $2,175. obo.(330) 674-2450.

25 CU ft Side by Side Refrigerator,White Kenmore. Ice & Water dispensoron door. 3 yrs old and still looks great.$600 OBO. 330-473-7128

WESTERN TOP quality dairy hay,haylage, certified organic available. CallJason 330-473-7905.

BUY OR SELL YOUR PROM DRESS atTriway's annual dress sale. Sat., Feb. 23,10-5. Info call 330-347-9498 or330-234-2873. www.triwaymusic.com

2ND CUTTING small square grass, al-falfa mix. $7.50 (330) 472-2613

STANDARD BRED Gelding, 4 yr old,double gaited, needs work. Good boyshorse. $1,500. Ivan D Miller, (330)674-4572

MASSEY FERGUSON tractor 461, 4 newtires, 1156 hrs., sync with shuttle, greatcond. $13,500. (330) 893-3217.

FOR SALE: 8 cu ft gas freezer, $150. obo.Gas refrigerator Servel, $200. obo.330-567-9561.

SNOW REMOVAL. Millersburg, Killbuck,Lake Buckhorn area. (216) 403-6584

10' TRANSPORT Field Cultivator, $600(740) 291-7019

1ST CUTTING nice horse hay, 4x5 roundbales, 750-800 lb bales. $85./ bale. Willdeliver. (740) 552-1722.

HOUSEKEEPER wanted for 4 Suite Bed& Breakfast. Duties include: cleaningbedrooms, bathrooms, main rooms etc.,along with interacting with guests tocheck-in if needed. Must be honest,detail-oriented, hardworking, and effi-cient. Full/ and or part time available.Please be available to start immediately.Serious applicants only, send resume to:d j o y @ a d v e r t i s i n g b y d e s i g n .net or mail to: 55 W. Jackson St. Millers-burg, OH 44654

CASH FOR scrap metal: trucks, buses,cars, heavy equip., farm equip., copper,batteries, brass, aluminum, and anymetal. Call (330) 473-8410.

FOR SALE: Used leather haflingerharness (double).

Useable cond. $195. obo.Robert Barkman, 12862 CR 316,

Big Prairie, OH 44611.

1ST CUTTING HAY-mostly orchardgrass with a little Timothy, $85/bale or$80/bale for 20 bales or more or$275/ton. Also 1200 lb bales of cow hay,$225/ton. Delivered. 330-464-6188.

FOR SALE: New & used Generators forRinger Washers. Also electric motors.Eli D. Miller (330) 893-1336†Ext 2

WANTED: FAMILY Surrey horse, goodfor long trips. Joe Miller, (330) 674-1557ext. 3.

55 NoticesHESSTON 530 round baler, nice. BrillionSeeder, 8 ft. Original No 17 manurespreader. John Deere 14T square baler.John Deere 660 & New Holland 256rakes. Gravity wagon. 5 ft bush hog.Andy Raber, 330-893-0303.

ROUND BALES of Oats & Wheat Straw,stored inside, Call (330) 466-1408

OWNER OF Millersburg Area Health-c a r ebusiness serving expectant and newmothers, is looking for an assistant tohelp with various duties, including officework, errands, etc. Position is forpart-time, afternoons. Call Suzanne @330-275-2805

50 PINT Frigidaire, dehumidifier, $175.70 pint Frigidaire dehumidifier, $225.(330) 472-2613.

2 PIONEER Sulky Plow 14" Andis ElectricClipper. Like new. Ivan Miller, 1345 TR661, Dundee 330-359-5757

4 YR old Percheron Gelding, YearlingPercheron Stallion, 10 yr old StandardBred Mare. Mike Kurtz 8551 Harrison RdFredericksburg (330) 695-2174

FIRST CUTTING hay and baleage, 4x5round bales for horses and heifers.4x5 round bales wheat straw.Federridge Farm, (330) 893-9371.

FOR SALE: Natural gas, 110,000 BTU,Olsen Luxaire furnace, $575. obo. Also2004 40 gal. hot water heater, worksgood, $100.obo. 330-674-1477.

200 HEAD dairy seeking qualified Herds-man, duties would include: Herd health,AI breeding, calf management. Locatedin SE Ohio. (740) 373-7307

FOR SALE: 2 Saanen nannies, bred toSaanen Nubian , due March. 1 SaanenNubian billy. (330) 897-5310.

FOR SALE: Yanmar Tractor, diesel,20-hp, wet brakes, 3 pt., low hours, 3 pt.blade, 3 pt. brushog, 3 pt. disk, 3 pt. cul-tivator, $3300/all. (330) 893-3547.

EAR CORN $200/Ton. 5000' 3/8 UsedCable .15¢ per ft. 5/8 Used Cable .50¢per ft. David Troyer (330) 674-2871

30X16 CABINET mount Microwave,mounting brackets included. Bosch dish-washer. Call (330) 674-1945

3 YR. OLD brown 4 white 37" Paint Ponygelding. Broke, $200. Atlee Gingerich,9047 S. Kansas Rd., Fredericksburg, OH44627

1ST CUTTING Timothy horse hay, 45 lbbales, $7.00 (330) 472-2613.

EXP'd GRILL cook & bartender/ w a i t r e s sneeded PT in Sugarcreek. Must be 21.Only serious applicants that want to workneed apply. (330) 852-2403

50 HEAD Dorset Cross. Ready to startlambing soon. 1 Dorset Buck, 1 PolypayBuck. (330) 695-5312

BEEF TALLOW (suet) from grassfedanimals, $1.50/lb. Mil lersburg.330-473-7647.

FOR SALE: Flywheel engines.6 HP Hercules throttle gov., runs, $1475.3 HP Fairbanks Morse, runs, $675.12 HP Sattely H & M, $575.3 HP Novo H & M, runs, $975.1 1/2 HP London H & M , $1275.Scenic View Engine, 5673 CR 59, Mil-lersburg. (330) 674-2450.

LEGAL NOTICEThe 2012 Annual FinancialReport for the WesternHolmes County Fire Districtis complete and available forreview by contacting theClerk at 330-763-3628.

Paula Cicconetti,WHCFD Fiscal Officer

PO Box 370Nashville, OH 44661

Publish Holmes County HubPublish Holmes County ShopperFebruary 14, 2013

BIG PILE OF THRASHED OAT STRAW,you remove from barn - 1st $200!330-472-2613.

CLINE PLUMBING and Heating needsexperienced HVAC or water conditioningservice techs. Send resume to 1130Massillon Rd, Millersburg, OH 44654or [email protected]

260 Horses Livestock

MF 245 Tractor, very good condition,w/heat houser, good tires. Also 5x8Trailer w/sides and cover tarp with win-dow, new wheels and tires! Ball hitch, &lights all work. Call (330) 472-9718

CORN FODDER, 4 x 4 1/2 round bales,good quality. $45. each. Delivery availa-ble. David Beechy, (330) 852-3701 ext 1.

FOR SALE: Seasoned split firewood,$ 1 2 5 / C o r d . N a s h v i l l e a r e a .330-231-6804BRAND NEW SATELLITE INTERNET.

UPGRADE YOUR DISH NETWORK ORDIRECTV TO THE FASTEST INTERNET

SERVICE AROUND. FREE EQUIPMENTAND

INSTALLATION. FORDETAILS ASK FOR ALAN

1-800-443-0584

HELP WANTED on roofing crew, excel-lent pay, plenty of full-time work, greatwork environment Exp. a plus but notn e c e s s a r y . P r e f e r a b l y i n t h eWinesburg/Mt. Eaton Area. Call Dan at330-473-7487.

WANTED: USED washer that still spins.(330) 695-7648

JOHN DEERE 12 hole grain drill, goodcond. Also John Deere 11 hole graindrill. John Miller, 2305 TR 152, Baltic.330-893-0303.

FOR SALE: 1st cutting round bales, nicehorse hay. Also 2nd cutting horse andsheep hay. 330-359-5730.

WOOD STOVE - 1 yr old, heats 1200 sqft, incl $100 of firewood. $600, $500 w/ofirewood. (330) 674-1536

LARGE SQUARE alfalfa & straw bales forsale. Will deliver. (573) 823-0258.

225 Farm Equipment

WATER RITE water treatment system &Blu Flame kerosene water heater with 50gal. hot water tank. Wayne Hershberger,7500 Salt Creek Rd, Fredericksburg.

FOR SALE: Baled Wood Shavings, 4.5cu. ft., $3.50/Per Bale, Holmes WheelShop, Holmesville, OH (330) 279-2891

FOR SALE: Kenmore Elite heavy dutydryer, $100. obo. (330) 279-3303.

FOR SALE Split seasoned firewood, slabwood & also boom truck loads available.Also hollow cmpfire logs 330 231-8462.

100 bales 1st cutting alfalfa, $2.00 perbale; 4x4 round bale haleage $65-$90per bale. 330-852- 3033 / VM.

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: '06 BobcatS130 skid steer 1570 hrs $17,250, '05Case 410 skid steer 805 hrs $16,750,5635 Gehl skid steer with tracks $10,500,Call Firmen at 330-464-1428 or330-567-3886

WANTED, ORGANIC or certifiable landto rent. Competitive prices paid. (330)359-5118

FOR SALE: Complete rebuilt powdercoated Maytag Ringer Washers onh a n dat all times. Also double rinse tubsw/casters. Will also rebuild yours. Eli D.Miller (330) 893-1336†Ext 2

SPLIT AND round seasoned firewood,also can cut to size for outdoor woodburners, dump trailer delivery avail.(330) 275-7980.

GENERAL LABORERSneeded to conduct geophysical survey-ing. Job involves working outdoorswhile performing strenuous work. Re-quires a valid Ohio driver's license.Must be able to pass drug screen andbackground check. Job demands walk-ing for long periods on uneven sur-faces, and must be willing to work outof state at times. Health insurance paid,401K.

Apply in personM-F, 9a-4p at:

Precision Geophysical2695 SR 83 S

Millersburg, Ohio 44654.

205 Appliances Electronics1ST CUTTING 4x4x8, grass mix horsehay, stored inside $250/Ton 2nd/3rd cut.4x4 round Alfalfa mix, dairy qual,$360/Ton Deliv. Avail. 330-852-0031.

105 General230 Farm Products Produce

FOR RENT: Case skid Loader withbucket, pallet fork, manure fork. Also 4ton dump trailer and 30 ton log splitter.Henry J. Miller, Sugarcreek. 330-852- 3363. FOR SALE: Slabwood. $10/bundle Aden

Yoder, 5167 TR 629, Millersburg. (330)893-3921

FOR SALE: MF 240 Diesel Tractor,Good Condition. Robert Raber VM (330)674-0557 Ext 1

195 ServicesWILL TRADE firewood for scrap metal oranything. Dump trailer delivery available.(330) 275-7980.

WANTED: ROUND Bale wagon, JasonMiller (330) 359-5840 Ext 7

FIREWOOD: SPLIT SEASONED, $45 perrick. Ivan R. Troyer, 1570 TR 111, Mil-lersburg, Oh. 330-897-2929, VM.

If you would like to have your name puton our list of prospective carriers or driv-ers in your area, simply call the circula-tion department at 330-264- 1125 ext2257 or 1-800-686-3958, or stop by ouroffice at 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster.Please refer to the individual route num-ber when calling. There is no collectingof money from any of our customers onany of our delivery routes.

CALL TODAY!!

spray booth for the manualspray application of stain,glaze, finish, primer, andpaint to wood products,emissions unit R008.APPLICATION RECEIVEDFOR AIR PERMIT

S C H R O C K ' S W O O D -CRAFTS INC PLANT 24981 TWP RD 401WALNUT CREEK OHA C T I O N D A T E :02/05/2013FACILITY DESCRIPTION:AIRIDENTIFICATION NO. :A0046633Woodworking equipment.

S C H R O C K ' S W O O D -CRAFTS INC PLANT 24981 TWP RD 401WALNUT CREEK OHA C T I O N D A T E :02/05/2013FACILITY DESCRIPTION:AIRIDENTIFICATION NO. :A0046634Saw Dust Boiler (B003) re-newalPublish Holmes County HubPublish Holmes County ShopperFebruary 14, 2013

FOR SALE: 275 Gal Fuel Tank with 3/4Tank of Fuel Oil. $300 (330) 674-1100

tooth bucket $19,500, Case 455C Loader$17,500, '90 Cat 953 Loader cab, heat,air $17,000, '97Case 580SL 4x4 cab, ex-tendahoe, 4-in-1 bucket $22,500, JCB214S Grademaster 4X4 loader land-scaper. $14,750, Case 450 Loader$5000, '03 JD 648G-III Grapple Skidder$55,000, '94 JD 648E skidder $24,500,'95 JD 548E skidder $24,500, '96 Frank-lin 170 grapple skidder, new rear tires$18,500, JD 640 Skidder $17,000, 2- JD440C Skidder $16,000 TO $22,000 each,'97 Timberjack 460 Skidder dual archgrapple. $40,000, Hamm Smooth DrumRoller $17,500, Case 602 Vibromax PadFoot Roller $14,500, '00 Genie LiftZ60/34 articulated boom $22,500, '94Moxy MT30S-3 6X6 off road dump.$14,500, '71CAT 613 Self LoadingScraper, 3208 cat engine. $8,500. Lots ofmisc. forks and buckets. Call Firmen at330-464-1428 OR 330-567-3886

ALTIMATE CARE is hiringHHA's/STNA's,for Holmes & Wayne Co.areas. Competitive pay, benefits, andpaid mileage. $500 sign-on bonus. Ap-ply in person at 24 S. Clay St. in Millers-burg. No phone calls please.

FOR SALE: 20HP Kohler Power Cart750 Engine Hrs., Belt tightener drive,w/12V Hydraulic pump in good condi-tion. (330) 698-0151Ext 4.

225 Farm Equipment70 Business Opportunity 125 Medical / Healthcare 220 Construction Equipment5 Legals 235 Firewood Fuel

Shop26Class


FOR SALE: 1 yr old Royal White Ram,Can be registered. $225 (330) 674-2500

FOR SALE: 800# Jersey X Hol. steer,grass fed, none G.M.O, $800. Can dress.Levi Yoder, 5864 CR 59, Mbg.

TOO MANY Horses! Paint Stallion,Heavy Bone, Black & White, Great tocross w/Draft Horses. 3 yr old PonyMare, $150. (740) 824-4361

FOR SALE: Semen tank, working cond.$225. David Yoder, (330) 893-2892.

FOR SALE: Jersey cow coming with 2ndcalf. Also Holstein Springer heifer andJersey bull. Emanuel D Yoder, 48640 CR186, Fresno, OH 43824.

COMING 3 yr old Trotting Mare, 3/4Standard Bred, 1/4 Morgan, Black, 2whites, 15.3H, In Buggy since last sum-mer, ready for miles. (330) 893-4257

FOR SALE: 1 yr old Dorset Ram, wouldalso consider lease until fall. NormanTroyer (330) 893-3673

BROWN STANDARD Bred Mare, Doublegaited, TSS, Willing traveler,Make Offer.Need to sell. (330) 674-1988

FOR SALE: Smidley hog huts,(330) 852-2887.

FOR RENT OR 4 Sale Pair 2 yr. Perche-ron mares. Can use for 1 yr. Deliveryavailable. Levi Yoder, 5864 CR 59, Mbg.

3 YEARS old trotting marefamily or boys horse, $1700.

Also 5 years old black gelding.Robert L Yoder,7990 CR 373,

Big Prairie, OH 44611.

FOR SALE Pheasants. Red Golden, 4 fe-males; Lady Amherst, 2 males, 2 females.$30. each. (740) 622-0933.

6 YR old Red Sorro Belgian Gelding,Broke to all farm machinery, Amos J.Yoder (330) 897-1295 Ext.1

GOLF COAST Native/ Polypay ram, lessthan 1 year old, $180. Lester Yoder, 7882TR 562, Holmesville. (330) 695-2610.

PAIR OF 5 & 6 year old black Percherongeldings. Broke to all farm machinery.$4000. Marvin Coblentz, 992 US Rt 62 ,Wilmot, OH (330) 359-5570.

FOR SALE: 5 yr. old reg'd Appaloosamare, good broke to ride, tss. Neal Miller,1395 CR 600, Baltic.330-897-1377 x 3.

REGISTERED MORGANS 14YR BayGelding, TSS, Women can drive, alsorides. Coming 2 yr old Bay Stallionw/Chrome, Black Yearling Filly, Sharp!Dark Bay Morgan/Percheron Filly.( 3 3 0 )674-5129 Ext 1.

7 YEARS old bay trotting mare, anybodycan drive, traffic safe & sound, $1600.Phone (330) 763-4669.

9 YEARS old all purpose mare, anyonecan drive, TSS. Mose J Miller.(330) 897-7209.

5 YR. old gelding, tss, double gaited,strong surrey horse, drives good, $1900.(330) 600-1762, lv. msg.

9 yr old black standardbred mare trotter,tss, good traveler, big enough for surry;8 yr. old black standardbred gelding, tss,good traveler. Joseph Schlabach.330-359-6134.

6 MO old Mule Colts, Also 2 yr oldMule. John O. (330) 567-0081

5 JERSEY CROSS heifers, 10-11 monthsold. $500. each. Daniel Wengerd,(330) 674-2737 ext 1.

5 YR old Cross Bred, Dutch PercheronMare, Black, Star, Broke Single & Dou-ble, Works in the field, On the road, Shysabout big trucks, but controlable. Gotsome action. Daniel Miller (330)897-1307† Ext. 1

6 YR old Gelding, Nice family Surreyhorse, Double Gaited, Good Broke,Drives nice, TSS, $1,900. Duane Weaver(330) 674-1777

KATAHDIN EWE Lambs and Ewes 2-6years old, due to lamb in April & May.(937) 466-2151

OLDER WHITE Percheron mare, trafficsafe and safe in all farm machinery.Phone (330) 466-1408.

4 YR old Registered Dutch StandardBred TSS Gelding, Boys horse, Takesthe miles. Black & Three Whites. (330)897-0025

JERSEY STEER, approx 800lbs, $550.Also taking orders for dairy goat kids.(330) 674-2526 VM

FOR SALE: 3 year old Register Katahdinrams, 10 yearling Katahdin Rams. MarkTroyer, (330)852-0653

WANTED: PLACE to put Holstein heifersto Jersey bull for 2-3 months.330-201-4638.

FOR SALE. Tri-Star sweeper, like brandnew. New price $2600., will sell for$1500. (330) 852-3719.

9 YR old dark bay Standard Bred Geld-ing, Deluxe surrey size, Women candrive, TSS, Good steady traveler. Call330-275-2504 after 3pm or Saturdays.

FOR SALE: Red Rock 512 Game Caller,and Clay Pigeon thrower. (330) 674-3999Ext 1

7 YEARS old gelding, good broke, goodmini surrey or surrey horse. Fast enoughfor the boys. $1900. Vernon Mast,(330) 674-7817.

OLD OAK Mission Style Recliner, $100OBO. La-Z-Boy Recliner, small, MedBlue, $100 OBO. 6' Sofa, Med Green,Fair cond., free. (2) Interior FrenchDoors, 30x80 w/hinges & knobs.$150/both. OBO (330) 378-3431

A SIX drawer dresser made of Hickoryw o o d . E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n .330-231-4987

4YR OLD Gelding, Black w/markings,Surrey size. $2,800. 5 yr old Trotter,Ready for miles, $3,800. Also some freshhorses. John Raber 4213 TR 629, Mlbg.

FOR RENT: 12V clay pigeon thrower withautomatic wobbler kit, foot peddle con-trol. 330-763-3215.

FOR SALE: (2) Coming 2years oldPercheron Geldings. David H Yoder,(330) 893-2892.

4 YR old Mare, sire son of Balanced Im-age. Nice Surrey horse, markings are star& 3 whites. $3,200. 4 yr old Gelding,good build, boys or family horse, all trot.$2,500. Marcus Schlabach (330)852-1979

RECLINING COUCH $150, Twin Sleep-e rSofa $100, both good condition. NearWest Holmes HS. (330) 674-2459

TEAM OF 11 yr old Black Cross BredMare, 3/4 Percheron, 1/4 Standard Bred,Really good broke single & double, Beenused in produce patch. $4,800 (330)231-5219

(2)MAYTAG RINGER Washers,w/Electric Motor. New Bathroom Vanityw/Top & Mirror, Cherry color. (330)695-6793

ATTENTION DEER hunters. For sale:Ear corn. 40# bag for $6.00. No Sunday

Sales. Eli A Yoder, 4484 TR 371,Millersburg. (330) 893-2037.

FOR SALE: Birch two drawer file cabinet,new, $140. Call 330-893-1051.

10 YR old Black Cross Bred Mare, Bigenough for surrey, Good Broke, TSS.$1,300 (330) 231-5219

3 YEAR old black Percheon mare. Broke,$1800 OBO. Enos Hershberger, 6000 S.Wenger Rd., Dalton, OH 44618

265 Household Furnishings

Horton Crossbow w/Scope, Quiver, &Arrows, excellent condition $300. (330)600-2097

KATAHDIN DORMER cross ram, bornFeb. 2012, $200. Norman Beachy, 4120TR 162, Sugarcreek, OH 44681.(330) 852-1303 ext. 2.

NOTICE: WILL re-upholster usedcouches, loveseats, rockers, hassocks,etc. Also boat seat cushions. Will makenew cushions for outdoor furniture.Raber's Upholstery, 1939 TR 110, Mil-lersburg, 44654. VM, (330) 674-1300.

FOR SALE: Cantab Hall Sire of dam PineChip trotting mare. Traffic safe, sound.Ready for miles.

Samuel Petersheim9106 CR 201

Fredericksburg, OH 44627

HORTON HUNTER crossbow, arrows,soft case, no quiver, $200. firm. EMMiller, 9080 S Carr Rd, Fredericksburg.FOR SALE: 5 yr old Standard Bred

Gelding, been in surrey a couple times.$2,500. 4 yr old Black Dutch PercheronGelding, Surrey Horse. $3,000. Also 9 yrold Fresian Standard Bred Mare, Broodmare, good for short trips. $800. PY Sta-bles (330) 600-0183

SLEEP COMFORT Mattress, w/motors,good condition, $490. (330) 600-1569

4 YR old Small, Stocky Standard BredCross, Broke, Boys horse. $1,250. (330)231-5219

WOOL BUYING and Sheep Shearing,Book Now! Wool Bags available ifneeded. Marvin (330) 893-7037 Ext 3 orVernon (330) 893-2620

(2) 30-30 Winchester Rifles, 1 w/scope.Also (3) pump Shot Guns, Winchester &Mosburg, 20ga & 12ga. Allen Miller(330) 852-3912

FOR SALE: CHERRY CURIO cabinet.$150. (330) 749-7874

TWO 4 years old Belgian geldings, 16.3hands, broke,. $2300. each. Also 2 & 3years old Belgian geldings, broke.Ivan Yoder, (330) 674-2045.

6 YR old gelding, Jailhouse Jesse,Armbro Goal fresh in buggy coupletimes, TSS, 16.1 hands, drives with thebest, $4200.7 yr old gelding, Towners Big Guy,100% TSS, surrey size, super familyhorse, trots, $2200.4 yr old gelding, in buggy 6 months,broke, ready for miles, trots, $1600.Older 51" pony sorrel with 4 white socks,broke to a t still, has a lot of pep, makeoffer. Milan Yoder, 330-852-4704.

5 YEARS old gelding, 16.3 hands, surreyhorse. Safe for women. 90% trot. TSS.Broke the best. $2400. (330) 893-0314.

FOR SALE: 3 Yr. old Morgan gelding.Chestnut, 4 white socks, blaze. T.S.S.Safe for women. H.J.P., 4678 T.R. 628,Millersburg, OH 44654

270 Hunting Fishing

FOR SALE. 3 pc. dinette set from LevinFurniture, 2-tone black & wood stained, 3yrs. old, $250; Oak Amish-made dea-cons bench, mint! $250. 330-893-4062.

FOR SALE 5 yr old Chestnut MorganGelding, Broke, TSS, Safe for Women todrive. Joseph Petersheim 8054 ZuercherRd, Dalton OH 44618

TEAM OF 12 yr old Great BelgainMares, Good Broke, But drive with somesnap. $3,200 (330) 231-5219

5 YEARS old dark brown standard bredmare, buggy broke, TSS. Tough mare onroad for 2 months. Keim, 8671 TR 561,Holmesville, OH 44633. (330) 279-2910

POLAROID LCD 1700 flat panel HD TV,17 inch, perfect for dorm, bedroom orapartment. Perfect condition, 3 years old,$100. (330) 852-4297.

4 YR old Black Gelding, All trot, Verywell mannered, TSS, $2,200. Also 7 yrold Double Gaited Gelding, Heads up,Sharp boys horse. $1,400. (330)893-3861

TWO JERSEY Steers for sale. 400 to 500pounds, $450. David J. Miller, 330-893-3986

FOR SALE: Large braided rug. Blue &tan, 134"x104". $75 obo. Mose J.Weaver, 9290 TR 609, Fredericksburg,OH 44627

6 YEARS old pony, approx 52 incheshigh, Palomino, good broke to ride.$300. (330) 893-3234..

5 HOLSTEIN and 1 Jersey heifer. DueMarch/April. Atlee Barkman, 8360 CR373, Big Prairie, Ohio 44611

260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock260 Horses Livestock 265 Household Furnishings260 Horses Livestock 265 Household Furnishings

Shop27Class

1047 West Main Street Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681330-852-4111

40 West Jackson St., Millersburg, Ohio 44654330-674-7355

Toll Free: 888-852-4111

17 Cliff lane, MillersburgWell maintained and quality constructed 3 BR, 2 BA ranch home built in 2005. Includes attached 2 car garage, gas heat, central ac, full basement with work shop and walk out entrance. Located in Rustic acres allotment. $172,900randy starner 330-473-9230

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111

www.kaufmanrealty.com


1011

6012

1970 s. 14th st, CoshoCtonGreat Investment opportunity to buy a side by side duplex. Two Bedrooms and 1 Bath in each unit. Many updates including basement waterproofing & floor coverings. $99,500Cliff sprang 330-464-5155

73 W JaCkson st, MillersburgThis great little tavern used to be the hot spot in Mlbg. Bring this place back to life or create your own enterprise. Real estate, business, equipment, & D-5 license. Upstairs apartment. Adjoining bldg. available. $240,000steve Maag 330-763-4769

NEW LISTING

9344 tr 301, MillersburgTastefully remodeled 3 BR, 2 BA ranch home on 1.09 acres with barn & pasture. Spacious rooms and Mullet Cabinet kitchen. $137,000Pat kaufman 330-204-6512

the heart of the market

..Complete Real Estate and Auction Servicefarmshomeshouseholdlivestockvacant landequipmentestatesantiquescommerical propertylake property www.kaufmanrealty.com

Sugarcreek OfficePost Office Box 4221047 West Main StreetSugarcreek, Ohio 44681Phone 330.852.4111Toll Free 888.852.4111Fax 330.852.4099

Millersburg Office40 West Jackson StreetMillersburg, Ohio 44654Phone 330.674.7355Fax 330.674.0612

New Philadelphia Office141 Front SENew Philadelphia, OH 44663Phone 330.602.4111Fax 330.602.4114

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


10115362

SPECIAL TROTTING SALEAt Smokey Lane Stables

February 22, 2013 | Tack at 4:30 PM | Horses at 6:00 PM

We will be selling 150 horses with some of the BEST trotters we have ever had!Need that special horse? Don’t miss this sale!

Early Consignments:* 9 yr G Mr. Lovac, King Conch, 3 whites,

the right kind

* Big G Balance Image

* 9 yr G Western Hanover, 3 whites

* 4 yr G Dewy Cheatmhow

* 11 yr Stallion 1:56, $192,000, Famously, Royal Prestige, Speed-N-Action

* 7 yr Son of Valley Victor, Snafu dam

* 7 yr Grin from Ear to Ear, train to trot

Auctioneer: Myron MillerSmokey Lane Stables, Inc.

686 Smokey Lane Road NW, Sugarcreek, OH 44681 | P: 330.852.2237

SPECIAL ConSIgnmEntS:4 year old Andover Hall – Donerail


For Sale: 4/4 Cherry lumber, kiln dried,grade uppers. (330) 674-3999

26" TORO snow blower, model 7260EPower Max, 2011 model, used very little.,$899. Sulky with platform, $550. (330)674-4426.

FOR SALE: 18 HP Vanguard motor,triple pulley, good cond. $600.

Also 50,000 BTUnatural gas heater, $180.

Daniel Keim, 5340 TR 606,Fredericksburg.

FOR SALE: Coal Eze, hard coal stovewith domestic water reservoir. Also ashhopper on casters. 330-852-4874.

FEBRUARY SPECIAL: 10% off batteries.Gypsy Spring Variety

6321 CR 407, Millersburg.(330) 674-0736.

FOR SALE: 75 gal. hydraulic oil tank.Vickers V-20-20 oil pump. 8x10 garagedoor, complete, 1 panel all glass, likenew. New screen for door opening.Atlee J J Yoder, 6467 CR 19, Millersburg.(330) 674-6985.

T14 MARTIN Houses, in Redwood, Ce-dar or Pine, Bird Feeders, Bluebird &Wren houses. Wildcat Woodcrafts 1-1/2mi. S of Baltic, TR85 (330) 897-7403

200 GAL Fuel Tank on stand. $200(330) 359-0270

FOR SALE: 18" Williams Stone mill, re-built, $3,800. 16" Sprout - WaldronStone mill, $3,800. (330) 674-2450.

WOOD FURNACE 'N gas insert. Verygood condition. Will heat large area.Grates like new. $325. 419-994-5156

FOR SALE: Boy's buggy, steel wheels,brakes & lights. $2000. Mark Miller,330-674-5499.

FOR SALE: 110,000 BTU space heater.Real good cond. 330-852-4874.

CORN HOLE BAGS: $12/set of 8 bags...5sets or more, $10/set of 8 bags. NormanC. Yoder, 4256 TR 374, Millersburg.330-893-7421.

FOR SALE: Mini buggy, good condition!LED side lights, all lights work, slidingdoors , w / r ea r door , $4000 .330-472-9718.

TRAILER 6X12 tandem 3 ft. sides, 12000gww ramps. Sides. removeable. Greatwood hauler skid steer tractor, $1000. 10py tires. Light weight gravity wagon,$500. 330-231-7349

FOR SALE: 18HP Lister Diesel Motor ingood condition, over hauled 2 yrs ago.Samuel Miller 47963 TR 217, Millers-burg, OH 44654

FOR SALE: Black Pioneer Prince woodcook stove with reservoir. Good condi-tion. Ivan L. Miller, 6864 Salt Creek Rd.,Fredericksburg, OH 44627

FOR SALE: Cricuit Imagine, works, likenew, used very little, will cut & print, in-cluding 5 cartridges. (330) 473-9567.

FREE CHOICE mineral feeders. $50. for16 hole. $20. for 8 hole. 23 to chosefrom. Joe Miller, (330) 897-1347.

FOR SALE. Kiln dried lumber, 4/4 primepa red oak, $1.45. 4/4 prime brown ma-ple, $1.25. 4/4 1-C brown maple, 85¢.4/4 prime hickory, $1.25. 4/4 rustic hick-ory, 95¢. 4/4 prime poplar, $1.05. 4/4prime cherry, $1.40. 4/4 walnut (mill run)95¢. 4/4 sassafras, 1 & btr, 85¢. MulletRun Lumber, 5474 TR 117, Baltic. (8 mi-les S of Millersburg) (330) 893-4085.

MEDIUM SIZE Brunco wood stove, $350.Gideon Raber, 3388 TR 177 Baltic, OH43804. 330-897-0637 ext. 1.

FOR SALE: 8HP Tow Behind ChipperShreader w/Blower, Works good. $500(330) 674-2500

FOR SALE: Miller air press 6 ton 18"x24"table $375. 16" K & L blower, $575. Ver-tical shop press $125. 9 HP Honda,$325. Scenic View Engine, 5673 CR 59,Millersburg. 330-674-2450.

FOR SALE: New 20 gallon cast iron kettlewith stand. Ervin Weaver, 5571 TR 606,Fredericksburg, OH 44627. Ph. 330-695-2905

USED SURREY - very good cond. 6 yearsold. No storm front, $3200.330-377-9891

FOR SALE: New Oak Kitchen, 10 ft sec-tion includes pantry with pull outs andbase & top cabinets with counter tops.$1500. (330) 698-1062.

275 Lawn & GardenNEW PFAFF Sewing & EmbroideryMachines and Sergers for sale. Availableat Lackman's Sewing Center, AppleCreek, OH 330-698-3060.

FOR SALE: Unvented log burning gasheater, 25000 BTU. Like new. AndyRaber, 2077 SR 557, Baltic, OH 43804.Ph. 330-897-0639

SHAVINGS ANIMAL Bedding. Mostlyplaner shavings. $4.25 a bale. Deliveryavailable. 330-279-2146

CLEVELAND DORNBACK Gas furnace,gravity flow, $250. Roman Hershberger(330) 674-9609

FOR SALE. Pony wagon with lights &brakes, $950. Also Dual Bio-Thane ponyharness, $225. Both like new. Call330- 695-9310.

280 Miscellaneous Merch.

FOR SALE. 3 new quilts. Queen size.(330) 789-1009.

FOR SALE: 30 gal Copper Kettlew/Stand, In excellent condition. $325(330) 674-2500

SEARS HOMART: Natural gas electricwall furnace with thermo. $65.00. 7680TR 334, Millersburg. 330-600-1459, VM.

GRAVELY WALK behind mower Pro-50,$1,000.00. (330) 695-2303.

FOR SALE: 12X20 storage barn. T-Gfloor. 6 ft. loft insulated, double patiodoors, four windows. Good cond.330-275-0572

ATV SPRAYER, 20 gal capacity, 12VPump, $80. (330) 674-1988

FOR SALE: Fence Posts, $4.00 each.Uria M. Gingerich9614 Senff Rd.

Dundee, Ohio 446241 mile South of Mt. Eaton

FOR SALE: Soft Pretzel Cutters, retail orwholesale. Faster, Easier & Better. Recipeincl. Retail $19.50. Rueben E Mast,32187 CR 643, Fresno (330) 897-0065

EVEN HEAT BUTANE iron, used verylittle, 1 bottle butane included. $100.(330) 893-4157.

PORTA PLOTFirst ever ear corn feeder on the market.Deer can only get limited amount of corn.Can feed apples, shelled corn, soy beans,& sunflower seeds! WOW! Money sav-ings on gas & corn. Different models: 14,28 & 42 days. One bin holds 20# of earcorn. Contact Dan Mast, Charm area.(330) 893-9896.

FOR SALE: Oak Porch Swings, CornHole Games, Kids Carts, Childs PolyPicnic Tables. Wildcat Woodcrafts (330)897-7403

REBUILT 50" mower deck for walkbehind Gravely, $375.Gravely riding tractor with 30" tiller,$975. (330) 674-2450.

FOR SALE: Snap-on Blue Point ToolBox, 2 pc, 9 drawers, full of tools. Value$2,000 - asking $1,500 OBO Call after4pm. (330) 465-2755

GRAIN OVAL shaped fuel oil tank onlegs, $125/obo; Also, 6-gun cabinet, $20.(330) 893-1999.

275 Lawn & Garden 280 Miscellaneous Merch. 280 Miscellaneous Merch.280 Miscellaneous Merch.280 Miscellaneous Merch.270 Hunting Fishing

Shop28Class

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, February 18, 20125:00 PM

(Selling in 2 rings both starting at 5:00 PM)

Antiques/Collectibles * Household/Furniture * ToolsAntiques/Collectibles: lots of signs including- Pioneer sign; Decalb signs; Wrigley Field picture; Mobile Gas advertisement; Blue Valley Butter, Pepsi, Coca- Cola advertisements; several tins; posters including- Del-Monte Minneapolis Moline poster, Hires Root Beer poster, Marvels poster; National cash register; graniteware; Sno-Rocket sled; old store show case; Coca-Cola cooler; Harley Davidson bank; Gibbon’s electric clock; horse clock; J.D. Bullet pencils; old toy forklift (nice); banana scale; 1cent gum machine; regulator clock; milk can; Victor skillet; old toys; crock jugs; Horse weather vane; milk bottles; wooden bucket; blue canning jars; wooden dove tailed boxes; Iron City beer tray; Lionel train set N.B.I; Hamilton 22 cal. Rifle 000188 Japan Sierra Arms Co.; Bookmatch wood veneer; Aladdin Hurricane lamps; U.S. Post Office mail box metal doors; pickle jarNote: Visit www.kaufmanrealty.com for photos and updates by 5:00pm Friday, February 8. For more information contact David Conn, auction manager at (330) 204-4453. Terms: Cash, check, or any major credit card with valid I.D. 3% buyer’s premium will be waived for cash sales

Receiving Hours: Wednesday, 8:00-10:30 and noon to 4:00

No auction February 25 and March 4 due to Furniture Guild ShowNo receiving on February 27

DAVID CONN, AUCTION MANAGER 330-204-4453DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524

MYRON 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, February 19, 20134:00 P.M.

Half Cents * Half Dollars * Silver Dollars * Gold * Misc.Half Cents-Half Dollars: 1828, 54, half cents; 1798/7, 1818, 46, 54, large cents; flying eagle cents; 1864/4, 70, 77, Indian head cents; 1909vdb ICG MS66 RD, 10s, 22d, 40 PCGS PR64 RD, Lincoln cents; 2-cent pcs.; 1887/6 3-cent nickel PCGS PR63 CAC; 1873 shield nickel; 1886, 87 NGC PR63 v-nickels; 1938d NGC MS66 buffalo nickel; 1821bust dime; 1876cc seated dime; set of mercury dimes missing only 1916d; rolls of silver dimes; 1875s 20-cent pc.; 1927s S/L quarter; rolls of silver quarters; 1806, 19, 23, 24, 27, 29, 30, 31, 34, bust halves; 1862, 64, 71, seated halves; 1915 barber half; 1917s rev., 38d, 41d PCGS MS64 walker halves; rolls of silver halves.Silver Dollars: 1843 seated; 1876s trade; 1878 7/8-T.F., 78 rev. of 79, 78cc, 79cc, 79o, 79s/s PCI MS64, 80cc, 80cc in GSA, 80o, 80s PCGS MS64 PL, 82o ANACS MS64 DMPL, 82o/s, 83cc, 83cc NGC MS65 in GSA, 83cc PCGS MS63 DMPL GSA, 84o PCGS MS63 DMPL, 84s PCGS AU55, 85 NGC MS63 PL CAC, 85o NGC MS63 DPL, 85s, 86 NGC MS64, 86s, 86s/s NGC MS63, 87 NGC MS65+, 87s, 88s, 90cc, 91, 91cc NGC MS61, 92s, 93cc, 94, 94o, 95o, 95s, 98o NGC MS64, 1900o/cc, 02o NGC MS65, 03, Morgans; set of 58 diff. Morgans; 1921, 24s, roll of 26s, 27d NGC MS61, 28, 34d, 34s, peace.Gold: 1844cc $20. liberty head NNC MS62; 1892o $10. liberty head PCGS MS62; 1908 $10. Indian head ICG MS60; 1856, 62, type-3 $1. pcs.; 1986 statue of liberty $5. in 3-coin set; 2-1987 U.S. Constitution $5. in 2-coin sets; 1988 Olympic $5. in 2-coin set; 1991 Mt. Rushmore $5. in 3-coin set; 1992 Olympic $5. in 3-coin set;Miscellaneous: 1925s Cal., 1936 Cleveland, 1892 Columbian PCGS MS62, 1925 Lex.-Concord, 1926s, 37d, Oregon trail, 1920 Pilgrim, 1937 Roanoke, 1935s Sand Diego, 1926 Sesqui., 1934 Texas, com. halves; 1899 $1. (black eagle) silver cert.; 1917 $2. legal tender note; 1808 Spanish 8-reale; foreign silver coins & more. NOTE: This is only a partial list of over 450 lots to be sold in catalog order. Doors open 2 hrs. prior to sale time. Online bidding available at www.kaufmanrealty.com .

ADEN YODER, AUCTIONEER 330-763-2565 or 330-359-5458DAVID CONN, AUCTION HOUSE MANAGER 330-204-4453

DERRICK KANDEL, AUCTIONEER 330-231-4524

(330) 852-4111888-852-4111


STRANG ESTATE AUCTION

ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES-TOOLSFURNITURE-PRIMITIVES-MAYTAG ENGINE

SHOPSMITH- STAMPS-POSTCARDSGLASSWARE- TOOLS-SNOWBLOWER

To settle the estate will sell the following personal property plus items from other homes at public auction. Auction to be held in The FFA Building, Wayne County Fairgrounds, Wooster, Ohio. The fairgrounds are located at the junction of US Route 30 and State Route 3 South.

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21, 2013 9:00 A.M.STRANG ESTATE

Maytag auto washer and dryer; Bissell 12 amp. carpet cleaner like new; apt. size refrigerator; good selection of crystal and other dishes; Depression; set of Noritake; double bed; few toys; dolls; towels and bedding; books; Christmas décor; 2 twin beds; round dinette table and chairs; good couch; LR chairs; flatware set; stacking stands; wicker chair; good box lots; and more. TOOLS- Yard Machine 21 inch snow blower like new; dog cage; metal shelves; and more. ESTATE OF ANN C. STRANG, Wayne Co. Probate #TBD

AUCTION #2Selling a good selection of collectibles from a long time local collection. Crocks and jugs; wooden croquet set; good old wood planes of all kinds; oil lamps; old tools of all kinds; sad irons; marbles; cast iron pcs.; old bottles and canning jars; cast iron army tank bank; copper kitchen items; postcards; cherry drop leaf table; cookie cutters; albums of old stamps; wood butter paddles; Pepsi cartoon glasses; collection of 1947 Pep’s pins; old pics and frames; traps; Flexible Flyer sled; old glassware; and more. Short list. Good selection. Pictures on web site below.

AUCTION #31930”s Maytag hit and miss engine; beer signs and mirrors; pocket knives; cast iron pcs.; fishing lures and poles; costume jewelry; dishes and glass; good selection older tractor, truck, and other manuals, emblems, and related items; cow and sheep pictures; pocket knives; few farm toys; good box lots; and more.

AUCTION #4Unusual black walnut sideboard w/ mirror in ex. condition; Shop Smith w/ attachments; old tools; service for 12 set of china; good box lots; and more.NOTE- A short list for a good auction. Lots of boxes to unpack. Starting at 9AM with antiques and table items, 2nd crew at 9:15 with tools and guy stuff, and a 3rd crew walking the rows. Good selection of pictures at www.gant-realty.com.. Click on chattel auctions. TERMS- Cash or Good Check Breakfast and Lunch

AUCTIONEERS- Dave Acker, Nick DeFelice, Joe Shearer

4939 MILLBROOK RD.WOOSTER, OHIO 44691

(330)264-8342


WANTED: BOXER and Rotweiler females.330-473-5889

REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppy,black male, 4 months old. $600. Phone(330) 359-5760.

6 MONTHS old black lab mix, female,black, loves kids, $75. (330) 695-9877,Voice Mail.

355 Wanted to Buy

FOR SALE: Rabbits: Mini Rex, Dwarf &Lionhead. Bunnies: Dwarf & Dutch Belt.Free cats. (330) 674-1900.

FOR SALE: Siberian Husky Puppies, 3wks old, 3 female, 3 male. $450 (330)674-3999

2 REGISTERED miniature AustralianShepherds, males, 1 red merle & 1 tri-colored. Born Nov. 16, 2012. $400. each.Roman Eicher, 330-464-5579.

AKC MALE Boston Terrier for stud serv-ice for choice of pup in litter.(330)763-1207

FOR SALE: Widebelt sander,37" doublehead TimeSaver,

good cond. Set up for lineshaft. $10,000.Roy C. Miller, 4723 TR 613,Fredericksburg, OH 44627.

FOR SALE: 2 years old Puggle female,light color, $75. (330) 231-9545.

110,000 BTU REDDY kerosene spaceheater, exc. cond., $125. Kipor 2000 wattinverter generator, $300. 12 ft x 16 fttwo section pallet racking, $225. Call(330) 897-6602.

FOR SALE: AKC Cavalier puppies, 8wks. old, Blenhiem, 2 males, 1 female,s h o t s / w o r m e d , f a m i l y r a i s e d .330-359-5770, leave message.

KENNEL SELL out: Yorkies, AKC, ACA,2 males, 5 females, 2 1/2-4 years old,$400. -$500. or make offer for completepackage. Also 8x10 kennel, 2 whelpingboxes, 4 outside runs, $2000.(330) 600-0090, or stop in after 4pm.David Yoder, 12114 Ragersville Rd SW,Baltic, OH 43804.

FOR SALE: Homing pigeons, exoticcolors. 330-852-4874.

FOR SALE: (2) Hydraulic Motors, goodcondition, $300 each. Daniel Miller, 5764CR 68, Millersburg OH 330-231-1758 or330-674-1859.

ACA BRINDLE Shitzu Male, born5/7/2004. Aggressive sure breeder. 2 yrold Pomeranian Grate Female, $250 ea.Also, Yellow Pomeranian female, Free.(330) 473-8232

PUPPIES FOR Sale! 3/4 English Bull-dog, 1/4 Boston Terrier, 8 wks old, 3 fe-males left. Up to date on shots/wormed.(330) 674-1871

FOR SALE: Pallet forks for skid loaders,new & used, best quality - best price!Canadian made. 330-359-0150 Mt. Ea-ton Trailer LLC. Evening calls welcome.

FOR SALE: Toy Fox Terrier female, 20mo. old, $85. Edward Troyer, (330)852-4835.

GAS GENSET, 35KW Natural Gas Gensetw/enclosure, brand new unit, new price$18,000. Sell for $8,000. (330) 231-2634

(2) PUG females: 6 mo. old, $300 & 3yr. old, $200; Pug proven male, $150.Raymond Raber, (330) 897-0130.

FOR SALE: 4-roll power feed for rip tablew/ stand, air powered, good cond., $575.(330) 674-2450.

ATTENTION DOG BREEDERS. AnnualSeminar & Trade Show, Sat., Feb. 23 @Abe N Miller's, 29952 CR 10, Fresno,OH. Doors open at 7:30 am. Speakers at8:30 including Dr. Gessler, Bio Shield,Pet Shop Owner, Dave Hall & more.Many vendors offering discounts. Doorprizes throughout the day including apuppy. Lunch by local school. For moreinfo contact Ervin Raber, 330-674-1314.

DOG KENNEL for sale. 10x24 with 12whelping units with washdowns, sink.Hot water heat. Also space to add moreunits. Very good cond. Built by VinylTech. (330) 852-1425.

YAMAHA EF 12000 DE, good cond.,$1690. Yamaha EF 3000 with wheel kit,exc. cond., $1490. Millermatic 250welder, good cond., $500. Phone(330) 674-4329.

ENGLISH BULLDOG Kennel Sell-out!(330) 897-0162

AKC SIBERIAN Husky Puppies. 1 male, 2females. Black and white with blue eyes.Shots and wormed, 10 wks old. Cham-pion bloodlines, $500. 330-465-5690

9 PIECE 18 volt Bosch set, hammer drill,circular saw, jig saw, sawsall, flashlight,3 batteries & charger. Good cond. $200.(330) 893-4157.

BLACK LAB mixed puppies, smart &attentive, ready for good homes, $50.Born 12/15. 330-359-0414.

FOR SALE: older beagle female. Wouldmake good pet. Friendly dog, $25.330-466-7104

FOR SALE: AKC Registered Pug Male,Fawn color, 1 yr old, $300. (330)698-0460

FOR SALE: Male Beagle, runs rabbits,$30. obo. (330) 567-9561.

FOR SALE: 5500 Watt Honda Genera-t o r ,on a cart, auto idle. $1,200 OBO In GoodCondition. 4500 Watt Honda Generator,auto idle. $700 OBO (330) 473-8989

BOXER MIX puppies, very cute, $30.each. Six weeks, Jan. 25. Call (330)674-4423.

FOR SALE: 1 yr old UKC Walker male,out of good stock, $50 OBO HenryHershberger, (330) 893-0029

FOR SALE: 8HP Gx240 Honda Engine,Excellent Condition. $225.00. .330-231-3701.

FOR SALE: 1 yr. old 3/4 Red Heeler,would make good farm dog. $50.00(330) 674-1018.

FOR SALE: Pootatukc Miter Trimmer, ,MEC 300 ST Miter Chop Saw, Champion14" Band Saw, Flooring Nailer. (330)674-3999 Ext 1

PAYING CASH, $300 - $1000 forunwanted cars, trucks & vans.

Call Mike, 330-256-0458.

FOR RENT -2 BR upstairs apt. in down-town Sugarcreek. Will be available March1st. Call (330) 852-9191BOXER BRINDLE male available for stud

service. Proven breeder. 330-621-8426,Fredericksburg.

VERY SHARP Sheeba Female, 3 yrso l d ,had pups once, was a good mom. NotRegistered. $100 OBO. (330) 893-2607Call after 4:30pm.

460 Apartment Rentals1992 CHRYSLER convertible, V6, auto,93K mi, $1500. obo. 1993 GMC truck,V6 auto, long bed, good shape, 110K mi,$3200. obo. (330) 231-4170.

18 V BOSCH set. Includes sawzall, circu-lar saw, jigsaw, planer, hammerdrill,flashlight, 3 batteries and charger, goodcondition. $300.00 obo. Phone(330) 988-4490.

FOR SALE: AKC Westie female. 7 yrs.old. 330-279-9068

WANTED: GOOD used mini surrey.330-852-4367 ext. 1.

HAVANESE PUPPIES AKC, males & fe-males, 8 wks old. Also(1) 9 mo old male.Very nice colors to pick from. (330)275-8658 leave message.

FOR SALE: Rottweiler puppies.330-465-2021

1998 LINCOLN Continental: 70,000 mi-les. No rust. Good cond. $2400.330-674-3533

YOU GOT SCRAP, we got cash. Pickupsavailable. No equipment or vehicle toobig for our disposal. 330-275-7980.

FOR SALE: 11 HP electric start Hondamotor and 5 HP Saylor Beall air com-pressor Daniel Hershberger, 8101Weaver Rd, Fredericksburg, 44627.

3/4 Golden Retriever, female, 1 yr. old,$150/obo. 330-473-5331.

DOG KENNEL 10x20, 25 inside/outsideruns, 3 whelping boxes. 330-893-7065,ext. 2.

500 AutomobilesWANTED: Good used dump trailer tohaul wood, 1-2 ton; Also, drag elevator.Call (330) 893-3407

RESERVE YOUR lab puppy, (all colors),for Valentine's Day now. (330) 317-6637. 320 Tools Machinery

YORKIE MALE AKC B. 1-8-10. Nice pet.$280. G.B. Yoder, 31640 SR 643, Fresno.3 1/2 mi. SW New Bedford.

CASH FOR your Honda motors, workingor non-working. Will pick up.330-674-3971 ext 1.

FOR SALE: 4 yr old Chihuahua male,Long hair, black. (330) 674-0736

FOR SALE 5 months old Beagle pups,started to run rabbits, $75. each obo.(330) 674-0759.

POLAR HEART Rate Monitor, receiver,transmitter, and strap. Like New. Paid$120 asking $75. (330) 378-3431

VERY SMALL 3 br. mobile home on pri-vate lot near hospital in Millersburg. As-sist pets only. Dep. & refs. req.$445/mo. +utililites. (330) 465-2573.

04150 AD12674621 108use

ad key 1002255700 for text

WANTED: MAPLE Sap Pan withstand/frame Any size. Also looking forsap buckets. (330) 674-0809†Ext 1

495 Mobile Home RentalsFOR SALE: ACA Miniature Schnauzermale, proven, (1) Tri-color ACA Shitzumale, proven. (3) Miniature Schnauzerfemales. (330) 852-1084

FOR SALE: 7/8 Bulldog female, mostlywhite, 2 yrs. old, $500. Aden DSchlabach, 3710 CR 200, Fredericks-burg, OH 44627. (330) 359-0182.

FOR SALE: Good used Nordic TrackTreadmill in very good condition. Asking$275 or better offer. Leave message.330-893-4316

1997 16X80 Mobile Home for sale,great shape, $16,000. Can stay on the lot.Stove & Frig included. New Roof, Whirl-pool tub, 2 ba. Call (330) 600-0922

WANTED: OLD lard suitable to make suetcakes. Leroy Hochstetler, 6301 TR 606,Fredericksburg. 330-695-5101

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies,8 wks. old, 1 female-$400, 5 males-$350(740) 552-1990

FOR SALE. ProForm spinner bike, 1 yr.old, like new, mint condition. $260. Call(330) 893-4062.

BREED SELL-OUT! 2 French Bulldog,male, 9 French Bulldog Beagle Cross, fe-male. All 2 yrs old and under. (330)600-0838

WANTED: 1940's, 1950's pickup truck.Fair to good condition. Running or not.440-823-2591

FOR SALE: 1 yr. old German Shepherd,sable, $350. (330) 852-8620

CENTURY 1993, 3 BR mobile home inDundee. Good shape. $9,500. AvailableMarch 1. Must be moved. (330)359-0270.

FOR SALE: Snow Ski's w/Poles, Boots,& Ski Bag, Like New. $150 OBO. (330)695-7104

WANTED: Used Sulky in good condition.(330) 473-9567.

SHITZU MALE, 10 mo old, proven, goodbreeder or a great pet. $300 (330)359-5143

WANTED: SEARS Cement Mixer, prefer4 cu ft. (330) 377-4190

FOR SALE. Proform Spinner bike, 1 yr.old, like new, mint condition, $260.330-893-4062.

415 Mobile HomeFor Sale

BREED reduction - (8) Yorkie females,(2) Yorkie males. (330) 317-8570

TRAILSIDE RENTALS, 8000 sq ft facility,ideal for Thanksgiving & Christmas ban-quets. Catering options available. Familyreunions, weddings, receptions, birthdayparties, family gatherings, business sem-inars. Call for rates and dates. 1/4 mileEast of Highway 515 on Weaver RidgeRd, (CR 168) in Trail. 330-275-4624.

# # # # # # #WARNING:

Animals advertised for "free" are some-times acquired by people who use themas bait in training other animals to fightor for science experimentation. Please of-fer your pet for a nominal fee in order toattract a sincere buyer.

# # # # # # #

WANTED: USED pony harness, & usedeasy entry pony cart @ reasonable price.(330) 674-0736

310 Sports FitnessFOR SALE: 2 bedroom 2 bath condo.Gas furnace, C.A., kitchen appliances inMbg. Reasonable price. 330-695-5432

FOR SALE: 4 yr. old Beagle, runs hisown rabbit, $75/obo. Brandon Raber,5009 TR 628, Millersburg, OH 44654.(330) 275-8136.

WANTED TO BUY: Used Treadmill.(330) 893-3673. 490 Comm. Property - Rent

AKC CHOCOLATE lab puppies, bornJanuary 1, 2013. 6 males, $300. each.(330) 897-1056.

FOR SALE: 10 wk old Australian Shep-herd Male, Red & White, Good sheep orcattle dog, out of good stock, can be reg-istered. (740) 291-7013

FOR SALE: 7 1/2 month German Shep-herd male, $150. 740-623-0650 ext. 1.

6-1/2 ACRES w/2 Homes, a barn andpasture, plus detached 2 car garage. Forsale just outside of Millersburg locatedon SR 241. (330) 603-9974 for details.

WANTED: NEW or used open top hang-ing feeders for poulet house. MahlonYoder, 740-622-1386

1 BR apt for rent in Millersburg. $325/mo+ utilities. Call 330-231-5585 after4:30 p.m.

300 Pets Supplies

4 BR, 2 bath house on S Market St inBerlin. Fully furnished. $175,000.(330) 231-3873.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER Puppies. Born12-20-12. Nice puppies. 2 females, 1male left. Females $400. Males $350.330-279-2146

CUR FEMALE, 18 months old, OMCBAregistered, world champion bloodlines.Trees on caged coon. 330-567-5944extension 1.

CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farmequipment & misc. Hauled free, appli-ances & junk. Call (330) 749-2094.

DEHYDRATOR: 10 rack, used once. FromCabelas, regular $220 asking $175.330-852-2326 ext. 2.

2,500 SQ Ft Home for Sale. 11391 TR502, Millersburg. Built Dec 2008. 1.95Acres. (330) 231-4878 and advertised on forsalebyowner.com $195,000.

VERY NICE 2br apt in Berlin, livingroom, kitchen/eating area and 1/2 badownstairs. 2br & full ba upstairs.Elect/Gas/Water furn. Coin operated W/Din basement. Avail first week in Feb.$600/mo + $600 dep. (330) 897-9045Mon-Thurs 8am-4pm.

AKC COCKER Spaniel Puppies, Black,Buff, males, & females. Shots, wormed &physicals. $500 Call after 3pm. (330)674-2733

POMERANIAN MALE, ACA, 4 yr oldcream, 8 lbs., nice face & good hair coat,$200. Maltese male, ACA, 1 yr old,7 3/4 lbs, $250. (330) 674-2883.

WANTED: ADLER 267 or 867 commer-cial sewing machine. Weaver's Uphol-stery, 9880 Massillon Rd, Dundee, OH44624.

FOR SALE: Buggy, LED Lights, Glassfront, Brakes, Roll-up curtain, Like new.$3,850 (330) 600-1822

410 Home Condo For Sale300 Pets Supplies 300 Pets Supplies 460 Apartment Rentals355 Wanted to Buy280 Miscellaneous Merch.

Shop29Class

on ALL ClothesEVERY

MONDAY!

50%OFF

7703 State Route 241, Millersburg

1-1/2 MILES WEST OF MT. HOPE

330-674-1778Mon.-Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-4

TheTrading PostSupportingThrift Store

OHIO WILDERNESS BOYS CAMP

THANK YOU TO ALL SUPPORTERS & VOLUNTEERS!

SHOP MONDAYS!We Are Accepting

Donations Daily At Our Store Location

WE ACCEPT CLOTHES, SHOES, KITCHEN ITEMS, DECOR, APPLIANCES IN GOOD CONDITION, FURNITURE, TOYS, ETC.

WE STILL PROVIDE SHUTTLE SERVICEFrom Mt. Hope Auction to our store

every Wednesday 9am-12pm

Lots of ItemsAvailable

Like us on Facebook

to discover our silent

auction items

1011

1237

NEW4 Bed Double Wide

$49,511

mymidwesthome.com

Midwest Homes740-828-2750

10076764


FOGGED HOUSE WINDOWS? We can fixthem without replacing the entire window.(330) 674-7556.

1130 Windows

UNLESS MONEY is not an issue - youowe it to yourself to call Gorilla Painting!(330) 231-3541.

C & S Transportation. 15 Pass. van.Safe, dependable, courteous. Reasonablerates, 2 drivers. Small or Large groups.Discount for frequent callers. Steve,330-641-2245.

SIGLER PAINTING specializing in neat,clean, quality interior painting. Thirdgeneration painter. Excellent references.Free estimates. (330) 317-7048.

AMISH TAXI, short or long hauls, 2 minivans, 80¢ a mile. 330-897-2170 or330-390-0164.

CEILINGS PAINTED, $35. per room.CallHershberger Painting for all your paintingneeds. 330-231-3850.

CASH PAID for scrap, autos, trucks, farmequipment & misc. Hauled free, appli-ances & junk. Call (330) 749-2094.

WE BUY junk cars 262-9300

11200 AD12378029 14468874

925 Painting

TREATED LUMBER fence boards, fenceposts, 1x4, 1x6, 1x8, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 4x4,4x6, 4x8, 6x6, 6x8, 8x8, length up to 20ft, more sizes available! 330-763-4614

830 Hauling1120 Welding

4 DOOR taxi service available, locatedoutside of Millersburg. 60¢ per mile.Call 330-600-2890.

YODER'S FENCE & Brush Removal.W i l lbuilt all types of farm fence. 23 yrs exp.Free Estimates 330-763-0497

VINYL WINDOWS, new construction &replacement with heavy duty aluminumscreen. Free estimates. Free Installation.Hillside Windows, 1951 TR 152, Baltic,OH 43804. (330) 897-1222 ext 3

VAN AVAILABLE for rent. 2008 Ford15-passenger XLT, hitch receiver, privacyglass, reasonable rates, Millersburg.Schedule now. (330) 231-4493.

Building all types of wood & wire fences.Have ambusher to clear old fence rows.

Free estimates.United Fencing

330-359-2314, ext.1/ 330-231-8813

1050 Taxi Limo Shuttle775 Fencing

06500 AD11797131 72windows

2001 MITSUBISHI Montero Sport. 6 cyl.4x4. Nice cond. $3000. 330-276-5381

STORAGE UNITS available just outsideof Nashville Ohio on Route 39. Starting at$29.00 per month. 330-674-4365.

2009 POLARIS Sportsman 850 XP, haswench, low hours, good shape. $6400.obo. (330) 473-7463.

650 Building Materials

01' LINCOLN Navigator, V8, 5.4 Liter,Tow Pkg, 3rd row seating, moon roof, tlrbrks, 168K Miles, New whl brgs/Shocks.$3,500 OBO 330- 600-9273

1035 Storage530 Motorcycles ATVs

08650 AD12337331 18066482

2002 FORD Windstar, 82,000 miles,leather, video, power door, $4,900.330-601-6297.

DUST BUNNIES Cleaning Co. offers anaffordable housecleaning service tailoredto meet your needs. Insured/bonded. CallMichelle at (330) 844-1604.

2004 Ford Freestar Runs Great, 147KMiles $2,600 330-231-4261

WOOSTER CHRISTIAN School LegacyAuction, Sat. Mar. 2, 9-1. 4599 BurbankRd., free admission, lunch, items for allages.

2002 DODGE Durango, 140,000 miles,3rd row seats, leather interior, V8 engine.Works great. $3800. Call or text330-401-5207.

865 Lawn & Gardening

I WILL clean your house weekly or everyother week. Have references. Need trans-portation. (330) 279-2627.

545 Vans 1026 Schools - Christian540 Trucks SUVsCRAYTON CARPENTRY can take care ofyour remodeling or addition. QualityComes Standard. 330-231-7195

FOR SALE: 17 ft MFG with 80 HPMercury outboard, runs good, very goodcond. or will trade for 16 ft aluminumwith 99. 60 HP Evinrude with electricshift, runs, good condition. 65 HP John-ston, runs but needs work. 33 HP John-ston, needs work. For more informationcall (330) 674-2500.

695 Cleaning

FOR SALE: FORD F-250, 4-dr., 4x4, 7.3diesel, runs good. Negotiable. Call330-231-1475.

MILLER ROOFING and construction. Callnow to schedule your new roof. Metal,shingles, conklin and rubber roof. Call330-231-6196.

845 Home Improvement

WILL TRADE-- 1988 Force outboard,50-horse with steering controls - wouldlike to trade for 25-horse. (330)763-1463.

1990 FORD van, V8 auto, TV, bed,loaded, 140K miles, great shape inside &out, $2800. obo. 1989 Yukon Wilder-ness, 27 ft pull camper, sleeps 6, greatshape, $3200. obo. 330-231-4170.

DO YOU need to go work? I enjoy caringfor your children in my home. Experi-enced. Sugarcreek/ Walnut Creek area.(330) 852-0109.

92' Ford Ranger, 4 Cyl., 70K Miles onEngine. $2,200. (330) 674-7957 after4pm.

1000 Roofing & Spouting

FOR SALE: Large Hitzer wood stove.Good for shop, $200. MonroeSchlabach, 9295 TR 609, Fredericksburg,OH 44627

520 Boats 535 RVs & Campers 685 Child Care ServiceFOR SALE: 1994 Ford Ranger, GoodRunning Truck, $1000 OBO. Lester Miller(330) 231-2653

FOR SALE: D.S. Circulator hard coalstoves, large. Good condition. AlfredChupp, 8173 TR 601, Fredericksburg, OH

TIRES, SET of Four, excellent tread, Fire-stone Precision Touring, P195/65R1589T. MTS. $220. (330) 763-1954

HONDA 300 4 wheeler, 4WD, $2200.obo. Arctic Cat Prowler, 650H1, $5800.330-763-0376 or 330-359-5753.

OAK RAISED panel doors (4) new 18x80solid doors, $75/each OBO. ($150/ea.new). (330) 466-5849

1998 DODGE 2500 diesel quad cab 4x4manual trans., 272K miles, $5000.330-473-2369 after 5 pm

Twin Pine Printing &Advertising

Catalog & Brochure DesigningCustom Forms- Pens- Calenders & MorePh 330-359-2453 - Fax 330-359-0106

840 Heating510 Auto Parts Accessories 650 Building Materials 985 Printing530 Motorcycles ATVs 540 Trucks SUVs

Shop30Class

Phone: 330-763-0269

Complete Set-Up(All booked events transfer to new owner)

FOR SALE 28 Foot Wedding Cooking Trailer

WWW.SWISSAUTOMART.NETBob Stutzman Sales

Quality Used Cars & TrucksSales & Service330.852.2312

Dover Rd., Sugarcreek • Daily 8-5, Sat., 8-Noon

SWISS AUTO MARTE V E R Y O N E D R I V E S A U S E D C A R !

see our inventory online

• 103Kmi• PWRMoonRoof• Excellent

Condition

•$6,995

2001HONDACIVICEX

MOrECIVICsTOCHOOsEFrOMsTArTINgAT$6,995

TradesWelcome•STOPINTODAYorgiveusacallfora“GREATDEAL”onanyusedCar,MiniVan,SUVorTruck.

1010

8920

AllPrICEsClEArlyMArkEDONWINDsHIElDs

330-674-8088Cell 330-473-8377

Call Craig Chaney

Millersburg, OH 44654 Email: [email protected]

w w w . m a s t t r u c k i n g i n c . c o m

2007 KENWORTH T600

ISX 475, 10 Speed, 3.70, 988,367 Miles, Truck Working Every Day

$CALL

2006 KENWORTH T-600

ISX 475, 10 Speed, 3.70, 874,000 Miles, Truck Working Every Day

$CALL

2006 FREIGHTLINER Columbia

500 Detroit 60, Auto Shift, 698,238 Miles, Truck Working Every Day

$CALL

2006 KENWORTH T2000

ISX 475, 10 Speed, 983,574 Miles, Truck Working Every Day

$CALL

• Vinyl Windows• Free Installations• Free Estimates

207 Doors & Windows

4881 CR 207Millersburg, OH

4339

900

PC-7414 POWER CUTTER

Quality Since 1927

FREE w/Power Cutter

12” - Diamond Blade10-12” Concrete Blade1 - Quart SEF Fuel Mix

($135.00 Value)

TRUCKLOAD SALE12” Saw Reg. $799.95 SALE $74995

14” Saw Reg. $899.95 SALE $83995

• Optional Wheel Kit• While Supplies Last

Berlin Gravely Sales4319 County Rd 168 • Millersburg, OH 44654 God is Love

330-893-2421

Troy Ridge Mfg3998 Cr 168

Millersburg, OH 44654(330) 473-7727

Custom WeldingSpecializing in AluminumTruck Beds • Tool Boxes


Shop31Class

COLLEGE HILLS HONDASALES

Mon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 8:00; Fri. 9:00 - 6:00Saturday 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 44691Phone: 330-345-5200

888-244-6632Fax: 330-345-5769

www.collegehillshondacars.com

We’ll Fit Your Lifestyle We Specialize in the Sale of Honda Factory Certifi ed Used Cars

Exclusive in WoosterCollege Hills Honda Used Carswww.collegehillshondacars.com

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

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

1.9% and 2.9% fi nancing for well qualifi ed buyers approved by Honda Financial Services. Not all buyers will qualify and higher interest rates are available. Good through 2/28/13.

“MOST TRUSTED BRAND”

Kelley Blue Book’s KBB.comOnly a Honda is a Honda

0.9% FINANCING 24-60 MonthsAll 2013 Honda Pilot, Odyssey and Fit

For well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services. Offer good through 03-04-2013.

Featured Special Sign & Drive Leases***College Hills Honda Will Match Your Lease Down Payment up to $500.00***

Other Select Used Cars9615A 2012 Civic CPE EXL P7579 2010 Accord EX 9032T 2011 Fit Sport

Genuine Honda Certifi ed Honda Certi� ed Used APR Special Program1.9% Financing 24-36 Months2.9% Financing 37-60 Months

The Certi� ably HUGE Sales Event Limited-time o� er. Ends 2/28/13.

P7581 2010 Civic Coupe LX P7591 2010 Accord LX P7578 2010 Odyssey LX

P7593 2009 CRV EXL 4WD P7594 2011 Pilot EXL 4WD P7592 2011 Civic LX Standard

P7576 2009 Accord EX

2013 ACCORD LX Sedan CVT 2013 CIVIC LX Sedan Auto 2013 CRV EXL AWD

$299 MONTH $389

MONTH$259 MONTH

0.9% FINANCING UP

TO 60 MOS.

0.9% FINANCING UP

TO 60 MOS.

All leases are 36 month 36,000 mile closed end. SIgn and Drive is plus tax, title, documentary fee, license plates, mud guards and fi rst month payment. 35 payments to follow. Offer good through 03-04-2013. For well qualifi ed buyers approved with Honda Financial Services.

P7583 2008 Ridgeline RTL 4WD9785A 2011 Highlander SE AWD P7559 2007 Tahoe LT AWD9830A 2002 Seville Touring STS

P7590 2006 CRV EX 4WD 9839A 1998 Chevy S-10 P7584 2011 Chrysler 200 Touring

9810A 2009 Escape XLT 4WD2002 Seville Touring STS

$6,988 P7585 2011 Sonata GLS 2011 Sonata GLS

$16,995

2011 Chrysler 200 Touring

$15,995

2007 Tahoe LT AWD

$19,9982011 Highlander SE AWD

$29,9982009 Escape XLT 4WD

$14,998

2006 CRV EX 4WD

$14,5951998 Chevy S-10

$5,988P7589 2011 200 Touring2011 200 Touring

$15,995

2008 Ridgeline RTL 4WD

$21,395

9803A 2004 Sable LS WGN P7588 2011 Fiesta SES2004 Sable LS WGN

$7,8982011 Fiesta SES

$14,878

2011 Civic LX Standard

RARE 5 SPEED!


Shop32Class

Sale Good Through 2/23/13

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• • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •

• www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com • www.nicholsonauto.com •Travis McQueenTom CarderGary SchrockChristi WengerdChuck Nicholson Barry Nicholson Jim Simo Kevin FairDale Brown Pat Kaiser

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

The Original STORESUPERRt. 62 EAST OF MILLERSBURG1-800-803-8209 TOLL FREE

330-674-4015

CHUCK NICHOLSON • Mon. & Thurs. til 9 PM

CHUCK NICHOLSON CHUCK NICHOLSON

SUVs

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4x4 Trucks

08 Chevy CobaltCD Stereo, Air, XM Radio.

$9,999

08 Chrysler Town & CountryPower Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Air.

$11,73205 Chrysler 300 Touring

Power Seat, Windows & Locks, Leather, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$12,977

11 Chevy HHR LTPower Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, CD Stereo, Air.

$13,93807 Saturn Outlook AWDPower Seat, Windows & Locks, Leather Seats, Alloy Wheels.

$14,992

07 Buick Lucerne CXLOnly 36,000 Miles!!!! Heated Leather, CD Stereo, OnStar, Power Windows & Locks.

$15,947

12 Chevy Cruze LTPower Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$15,973

06 Chevy 1/2 Ton EXT. 4x45.3L V8, Auto., Air, Locking Differential, Tow Package.

$16,962

02 Suzuki Grand Vitara

06 Chevy Trailblazer 4x4

01 Nissan Frontier Crew 4x4

08 Ford 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4 XLT 07 Dodge 1/2 Ton SLT 4x4 08 GMC 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4 SLE 09 Chevy Avalanche 4x408 Toyota Tundra Crew 4x4 SR508 Dodge 1/2 Ton Crew 4x4

04 Chevy Colorado Ext. 4x4 Z71 04 Chevy 1/2 Ton LS 4x4 Reg. 10 Chevy 1/2 Ton Reg. 4x4

09 Jeep Patriot 4x4 08 Dodge Nitro SLT 4x4 09 Nissan Rogue AWD 11 Chevy Equinox LT AWD 08 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer 4x4

99 Chevy Tahoe LT 4x4 02 Jeep Liberty Sport 4x4 04 Chevy Trailblazer 4x4 LT4x4, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD

Stereo, Air.

Power Seat, Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

Power Windows & Locks, Roof Rack, Running Boards, Bedliner,

6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels.

Only 50,000 Miles! Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo,

Alloy Wheels, Air.

Crew MEGA Cab, Power Seat, Only 52,000 Miles! CD Stereo, Power Windows & Locks, Tow

Package.

6.0L, MAX, Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels,

Air.

Only 27,000 Miles! Power Seat, Remote Start, Running Boards, Heated Leather Seats, Bedliner,

6-CD Stereo.

Power Seats, Windows & Locks, 6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air,

Tow Package.

Only 40,000 Miles! Power Windows & Locks, Running Boards, Bedliner, CD Stereo,

Alloy Wheels, Air.

Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow

Package.

Power Windows & locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Air, Tow Package, Long Bed.

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, 1

Owner, Non-Smoker.

Power Windows & Locks, Roof Rack, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels,

Air, Tow Package.

Only 32,000 Miles! Power Windows & Locks, Roof Rack, Bose Speakers,

6-CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

Only 22,000 Miles! Power Seat, Windows & Locks, Remote Start, CD

Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air.

Only 28,000 Miles! Rear Captains Chairs, TV-DVD Entertainment

System, Leather Seats, 3rd Rear Seat.

Power Windows & Locks, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, Tow

Package.

Power Windows & Locks, Power Sunroof, CD Stereo, Alloy

Wheels, Tow Package.

Power Seat, Windows & Locks, Running Boards, CD Stereo, Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Tow

Package$5,995

$12,988

$9,991

$23,958 $23,973 $24,977 $29,947$23,977$21,788

$11,688 $11,991 $13,987

$14,451 $15,841 $18,996 $23,999 $27,943

$6,951 $6,987 $7,951

08 Chevy Trailblazer 4x4Power Seat, Power Sunroof, CD Stereo, Alloy Wheels, Air, XM Radio.

$16,977

10 Ford Explorer Sport Trac 4x4Power Seat, Windows & Locks, Nerf Bars, Alloy Wheels, Air.

$23,983

11 Chevy Traverse LT AWDPower Windows, Locks, Seat, Aluminum Wheels.

$24,947

07 Chevy Tahoe LTZ 4x4Power Seats, Remote Start, Power Sunroof, Heated Leather, TV/DVD, Bose Speakers.

$24,988

Documents

Holmes County Shopper, Feb. 14, 2013